View allAll Photos Tagged jembatan
Sore hari, disaat CC 203 11 bersama KLB Kricak menyeberangi jembatan Cipada, ditemani aktivitas anak desa sekitar yang bermain bola
Date taken : 28th September 2013
Cipada, West Java, Indonesia
The Barelang Bridge (Jembatan Barelang) is a chain of 6 bridges of various types that connect the islands of Batam, Rempang, and Galang, Riau Islands built on the year 1997. Barelang also refers to the islands themselves, which are all administratively part of the municipality of Batam.
Disaat CC 204 06 bersama KA Joglosemarkerto melintasi jembatan Serayu baru, yang bersandingan dengan jembatan non aktif Serayu lama
Date taken : 13rd March 2019
Kebasen, Central Java, Indonesia
Ketika CC 206 80 bersama KA Ciremai Ekspres 2 melintasi jembatan Cikubang, jembatan kereta api aktif terpanjang di Indonesia, bersama pemandangan pesona pagi alam Parahyangan
Ada cerita kenapa saya mengupload ulang foto ini. Foto ini adalah foto saya yang paling sering terkena pembajakan, bahkan kemarin foto ini dipakai untuk kampanye oleh timses salah satu capres cawapres, dan pernah foto ini masuk TV tanpa pemberitahuan kepada saya terlebih dahulu. Padahal apa salahnya meminta izin saja, toh saya tidak akan meminta royalti. Tapi ya sudahlah. Karena itu, saya mengambil tindakan menghapus semua jejak foto ini dan mengupload ulang dengan watermark di tengah. Semoga bisa menekan tingkat pembajakan foto ini hehehe. Salam sehat untuk kita semua
Date taken : 14th August 2014
Cikubang (Nyalindung), West Java, Indonesia
Ka 499 Siliwangi melintas diatas jembatan cisokan , jembatan cisokan merupakan jembatan KA yang langsung berdampingan dengan jalan raya bandung, jembatan ini berada diantara petak selajambe-ciranjang.
(Halcyon coromanda)
Pantai Jembatan Panjang - Kecamatan Bantur - East Java
Indonésia
Although it’s not an endemic species, it was still a lifer for us. I had actually photographed it before in Tangkoko, but nowhere near as successfully. I spotted it on the very first day, right next to our accommodation, but the guide wasn’t really keen on helping me get a good photo. Over there, guides seem to be focused almost exclusively on endemics. The first time I saw it, I only managed to photograph bits and pieces of its body. Later on, after noticing a local person bathing in the river, which made it seem relatively safe, I took a chance, kicked off my shoes and socks, and stepped into the water. I got some reasonably good shots, but nothing compared to these.
Here, in the south of Malang Regency, East Java, on our second day, after about two hours on winding, bumpy roads, we arrived at this absolutely wonderful place. A stunning beach, almost deserted, flanked by two small islets accessible via short jetties, and bordered by dense, lush forest. We almost forgot our main objective, we were so blown away by the scenery. After spending some time just soaking it all in, the guides called us over for breakfast at one of the small beach shacks.
While enjoying that magnificent morning meal, we were approached by a local man who, unsurprisingly, didn’t speak any English. He was introduced to us as someone deeply concerned with the conservation of local habitats and eager to take advantage of having Westerners there to make a video, hoping to persuade local authorities of the benefits of protecting the area. Naturally and obviously, we agreed straight away, and each of us said a few words in English about our motivation for coming such a long way. The video took about ten minutes or so, during which, besides our brief comments, there was extensive narration in the local language by the videographer and conservationist.
As we were getting ready to leave, one of the guides came over, looking nervous, to ask if we would not mind doing it all again because the gentleman had forgotten to press record. We laughed, but agreed to repeat everything once more. That sort of thing happens to me quite often, which is probably one of the reasons why I prefer photos.
After this amusing but very important moment, we were led along a trail to a hide deep in the forest. We set up the tripods and cameras, checked the light and the settings, and we were ready to shoot. And then we waited. We waited, waited, waited! And waited some more. The guides kept signaling that it was nearby, but there was no visual sign of it. We started noticing the guides getting increasingly nervous when, suddenly, it landed just a few meters from the hide.
It perched, struck several poses, moved between different perches, much to our absolute delight, and never left the area again. So much so that it was the first time we ever left a hide with the target bird still right in front of us. Simply a fabulous morning. We went on to have many others, some we would not wish to repeat, but all of them unforgettable. Truly magnificent moments that we will cherish forever.
Note: I keep my photostream reserved exclusively for bird photos, so I cannot post anything else here. My wife, however, is not bound by these kinds of silly rules and also posts other photos. Here you can see one photo of the beach:
www.flickr.com/photos/anasilva/54865161588
www.flickr.com/photos/anasilva/54762348882/
-------------------------------------
Embora não seja uma espécie endémica, era uma lifer para nós. Na verdade, já a tinha fotografado uns dias antes em Tangkoko, mas de forma muito menos bem-sucedida. Avistei-a logo no primeiro dia, mesmo ao lado do nosso alojamento, mas o guia não mostrou grande interesse em ajudar-me a obter uma boa foto. Por ali, os guias parecem concentrar-se quase exclusivamente em endémicas (e são muitas). Da primeira vez que a vi, consegui apenas fotografar partes do corpo. Mais tarde, depois de reparar que uma pessoa local estava a tomar banho no rio, o que me fez parecer relativamente seguro, arrisquei, tirei os sapatos e as meias e entrei na água. Consegui algumas fotos razoavelmente boas, mas nada comparado com estas.
Aqui, no sul da RegĂŞncia de Malang, Java Oriental, no nosso segundo dia, apĂłs cerca de duas horas por estradas sinuosas e esburacadas, chegámos a este lugar absolutamente maravilhoso. Uma praia deslumbrante, quase deserta, ladeada por duas pequenas ilhotas acessĂveis por curtos pontões e rodeada por uma floresta densa e luxuriante. Quase nos esquecemos do nosso objetivo principal, tamanho era o deslumbramento com a paisagem. Depois de passarmos algum tempo a absorver tudo, os guias chamaram-nos para o pequeno-almoço numa das pequenas barracas de praia.
Enquanto desfrutávamos daquele magnĂfico pequeno-almoço, um homem local aproximou-se de nĂłs e, sem surpresa, nĂŁo falava inglĂŞs. Foi-nos apresentado como alguĂ©m profundamente empenhado na conservação dos habitats locais e ansioso por aproveitar a presença de ocidentais para fazer um vĂdeo, na esperança de persuadir as autoridades locais dos benefĂcios de proteger a área. Natural e obviamente, concordámos de imediato, e cada um de nĂłs disse algumas palavras em inglĂŞs sobre a nossa motivação para vir de tĂŁo longe. O vĂdeo demorou cerca de dez minutos, durante os quais, para alĂ©m dos nossos breves comentários, houve uma extensa narração na lĂngua local por parte do videĂłgrafo e conservacionista.
Quando nos preparávamos para sair, um dos guias aproximou-se, com ar meio nervoso, para perguntar se nos importávamos de repetir tudo, porque o senhor se tinha esquecido de carregar no botão de gravar. Rimo-nos, mas concordámos em repetir tudo mais uma vez. Esse tipo de coisas acontece-me com bastante frequência, o que é provavelmente uma das razões pelas quais prefiro fotografias.
Após este momento divertido mas muito importante, fomos conduzidos por um trilho até a um abrigo no meio da floresta. Montámos os tripés e as câmaras, verificámos a luz e as definições, e estávamos prontos para fotografar. E depois esperámos. Esperámos, esperámos, esperámos! E esperámos mais um pouco. Os guias não paravam de fazer sinais de que estava por perto, mas não havia qualquer sinal visual dele. Começámos a notar que os guias ficavam cada vez mais nervosos quando, de repente, ele pousou a poucos metros do abrigo.
Pousou, assumiu várias poses, moveu-se entre diferentes poleiros, para o nosso absoluto deleite, e nunca mais saiu da área. Tanto que foi a primeira vez que saĂmos de um abrigo com a ave-alvo ainda mesmo Ă nossa frente. Simplesmente uma manhĂŁ fabulosa. Tivemos muitas outras, algumas que nĂŁo gostarĂamos de repetir, mas todas inesquecĂveis. Momentos verdadeiramente magnĂficos que guardaremos para sempre.
Nota: Mantenho o meu photostream reservado exclusivamente para fotos de aves, por isso não posso publicar mais nada aqui. A minha mulher, no entanto, não está sujeita a este tipo de regras tolas e também publica outras fotos. Aqui podem ver uma foto da praia:
KLB ujicoba dengan membawa K1 melintasi jembatan yang menjadi batas wilayah Kabupaten Bandung Barat dengan Kabupaten Cianjur
Penang Second Bridge < E28 >
Malaysia
The total length of the bridge is 24 km (15 mi) with length over water at 16.9 km (10.5 mi), making it the longest bridge in Malaysia and the second longest in Southeast Asia
A bloody battle between the Dutch and the Indonesian nationalists occurred in the historic red bridge of Surabaya. It still is a quaint spot in the middle of old Chinatown. It was getting dark but I managed to try panning which well, turned weird thanks to the background ropes of light on the bridge. The effect is surreal.
Jembatan Merah, Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia
more pics and journeys in colloidfarl.blogspot.com/
Julangan Jembatan di Alam Parahyangan #31 : Momen indah hari itu. Sore yang cerah di Alam Parahyangan dimanfaatkan oleh CC 203 11 bersama "ulat" KLB Kricak untuk bermain di Alam Parahyangan. Menyeberangi jembatan, menikmati sore Alam Parahyangan, dan... Mungkin ikut main bola? :p
Taken on 28-9-2013
Jembatan Siak III Pekanbaru resmi dibuka untuk umum. Jembatan yang menghubungkan Kecamatan Senapelan dan Rumbai ini menelan dana Rp136,57 miliar.
Jembatan yang berada diatas Sungai Siak memiliki panjang 520 meter. Dengan konstruksi bentang utama rangka baja melengkung. Jembatan berwarna kuning ini dimulai pengerjaannya pada 2001.
Sempat bikin heboh karena jembatan ini turun 1 meter (?)......jadi khawatir ambruk....