Macaques everywhere in the park
Vista over a paddy field
Walk out to the paddy field
Gamelan orchestra
Legong Dance in Ubud
Tanah Lot entrance port
Little girl learns fast
The beach at Pura Tanah Lot
Pura Tanah Lot
Pura Batu Balong temple
Local visitors have a view to Pura Batu Balong
Sales stall at the Tanah Lot temple
We and a Balinese surf friend
Sanur beach Bali
Guesthouse near Amed
A bay near Amed
Ni Wayan Sukastini
At home of our host
At the property of our host
At the property of our host
Boy exiting the temple celebration
Balinese odalan (temple festival)
The temple festival first step
Holy tree in the Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud
Statues inside the Sacred Monkey Forest
Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal in the Monkey Forest
Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud
Artist Balinese painting
Barong
Balinese house gable and a Garuda statue
Our host already ten years before
Statue as the temple guard
Our hosts and ourselves
Made Kardita Bandem our host for long time
Preparing Ogoh Ogoh figures
Preparing Ogoh Ogoh figures
Procession on the highway
Procession on the highway
Procession on the highway
Procession on the highway
Balinese plastering
pssst ...
Oli goes on with his kite
The kite
Oli and other kite surfer
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- Photo replaced on 07 Mar 2013
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477 visits
The village called Ubud
Ubud is a remarkable town in the middle of the island of Bali. For more than a century, it has been the island's preeminent centre for fine arts, dance and music. While it once was a haven for scruffy backpackers, cosmic seekers, artists and bohemians, Ubud is now a hot spot for literati, glitterati, art collectors and connoisseurs.
Nonetheless, Ubud is still popular with backpackers, mystics and all the finest fringe elements of global society. Ubud is not "ruined". Its character is too strong to be destroyed. It still draws people who add something; people who are actively involved in art, nature, anthropology, music, dance, architecture, environmentalism, "alternative modalities," and more.
Nonetheless, Ubud is still popular with backpackers, mystics and all the finest fringe elements of global society. Ubud is not "ruined". Its character is too strong to be destroyed. It still draws people who add something; people who are actively involved in art, nature, anthropology, music, dance, architecture, environmentalism, "alternative modalities," and more.
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