Legong performance at the Art Festival
In the Art Center Taman Budaya
Taman Budaya Denpasar
At the beach in Pemuteran
Young worshipers come to Pura Ponjok Batu
Worshiper woman enters the temple complex
Inside the holy yard of Pura Ponjok Batu
Inside the Pura Ponjok Batu
Balinese among themselves
Cute water lovers look out
Girl taught by her father learns to swim
Young Balinese enjoy in Air Sanih
Chinese temple in Singaraja
Beach restaurants on poles in Kampong Bugis
Young ladies worship to the celebration
Procession to the holy beach
Galungan on beach side
Procession in Pandai Pandawa
Padi field along the highway No. 2
Gamelan orchestra in holy temple yard
Dressed for the holy ceremony
Pura Dalem Air Sanih nearby Singaraja
Sunset atmosphere in Kampong Bugis
Mask of Celuluk
My hosts for more than a decade
Paddyfield in Ceking
Paddyfield terraces in Ceking-Tegalalang
Anjeli and Chandra
Roasting most expensive coffee in the world
Luwak in the cage eating coffee berries
Warm greetings to all my photo friends
Liebe Grüße an alle Fotofreunde
Along the side way in Camagüey
Musicans in a sideway in Santiago de Cuba
Landscape beside the highway to Santiago de Cuba
The Hershey Cuban Railway
Horse carriage in Habana Vieja
An alleyway in Camagüey
Schoolgirls discusion in Trinidad
Cuba national flag over an alley in Trinidad
Oldtimer car in Trinidad
Dancing on the city mainroad in Havana Vieja
A play-actress out of the theater stage
Portrait of a Cuban transvestite
Domino game on the public place
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Penjor decoration beside the mainroad


At Galungan time, Balinese Hindus erect a Penjor in front of their houses to symbolise the dominance of good (dharma) over evil (adharma), as well as offering thanks to God for the fruits of the Earth. About halfway down the pole they attach a small cage in the shape of a triangle and made from bamboo, called sanggah cucuk. Offerings are placed in this and it is considered to be a temporary “throne” for the Gods when they come down to Earth for Galungan. If you take a close look at a Galungan penjor, you’ll notice that it’s also ornamented with coconut leaves called sampian and also long strips of white and yellow material to symbolise that it is a holy offering.
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