#Mitsamiouli

[laxmipharma]

Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine in Comoros

Laxmi Pharma Equipment is a Manufacturer, Supplier, and Exporter of Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine in Comoros. We are based in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Laxmi Pharma Equipment is a trusted name in the pharmaceutical machinery sector, offering cutting-edge solutions designed to improve production efficiency and ensure product quality. We specifically design the Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine to automate the process of filling injectable powder into vials. This machine is ideal for pharmaceutical companies involved in the manufacturing of injectables and other sterile products. Features: Automatic Powder Filling: The machine automatically fills vials with powder, offering high accuracy in both volume and weight. Adjustable Filling Volume: Easily adjustable to handle a range of filling volumes and vial sizes. Touchscreen Control Panel: User-friendly interface for controlling settings, monitoring operations, and troubleshooting. Dust-Free Operation: Integrated dust collection and vacuum systems ensure a clean, dust-free environment, crucial for powder filling. Sterility Maintenance: The machine features a built-in sterilization system to ensure the powder and vials remain sterile throughout the filling process. Efficient Vial Handling: Features automated vial handling with minimal human intervention, ensuring faster and more reliable production. High-Speed Filling: Capable of filling up to 200 vials per minute, improving overall production capacity and speed. Durable Construction: Made of high-quality stainless steel and corrosion-resistant materials for longevity and easy cleaning. FAQs: How does the Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine work? The machine uses volumetric filling techniques to automatically fill vials with precise amounts of powder. Vials are placed into the machine, and the filling head dispenses the powder into the vials while maintaining a sterile environment. How fast can the Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine fill vials? Depending on the model, the machine can fill up to 200 vials per minute, significantly increasing production speed and efficiency. Is the machine easy to operate? Yes, the machine features a user-friendly touchscreen control panel that simplifies operation and monitoring. It can also be easily adjusted to accommodate different vial sizes and filling volumes. Laxmi Pharma Equipment is Injectable Vial Powder Filling Machine in Comoros Moroni, Moutsamoudou, Fomboni, Domoni, Tsimbeo, Adda-Doueni, Sima, Ouani, Mirontsi, Mkiriwadjumoi, Koni-Djodjo, Moya, Mbeni, Mitsamiouli, Barakani, Chandra, Ouellah, Mramani. Feel free to contact us if you have any more information or questions. View Product: Click Here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVpounj8DU4&ab_channel=LaxmiPharmaEquipment Read the full article

[drytechengi]

Exporter of Flash Dryer in Comoros

Drytech Engineering Systems is a Prominent Manufacturer, Supplier, and Exporter of Flash Dryer in Comoros. Our Manufacturer unit is based in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Flash dryers provide an ideal solution for drying solids that have been de-watered or inherently contain low moisture. Drytech Engineering Systems' flash dryers use unique design and technology, making them economical for drying applications. Drytech Engineering Systems' flash dryers offer a compact design, minimal heat exposure, and efficient powder recovery for rapid drying. Working Principle of Flash Dryer: The flash dryer operates in three simple but essential stages: Drying Stage: The dryer introduces wet material, and high-velocity hot air enters the drying chamber. The rapid turbulence created by the hot air quickly evaporates moisture from the wet material. Separation Stage: After moisture evaporates, a cyclone separator or bag filter separates the humid air mixture from the dried product. Collection Stage: A hopper or container collects the dried product. Additional equipment such as rotary valves or pneumatic conveyors can transport dried material for further processing or storage. Why Choose Drytech Engineering Systems for Flash Dryers in Comoros? High-Efficiency Drying: Our flash dryers ensure high-speed drying, reducing the overall process time and energy consumption. Quality and Reliability: Drytech Engineering Systems ensures that our flash dryers are built with top-quality materials, providing consistent performance over long-term use. Expertise and Support: With years of experience in the industry, Drytech Engineering Systems provides comprehensive support and expert advice to clients in Comoros. FAQs: Q1: Can flash dryers handle sticky or pasty materials? A1: Yes, flash dryers are capable of handling sticky and pasty materials effectively, making them ideal for industries that deal with such wet products. Q2: How can I get more information or a quote for a flash dryer from Drytech Engineering Systems? A2: You can contact Drytech Engineering Systems directly via our website or customer support to request a detailed quote or more information about our flash dryers and their applications. Drytech Engineering Systems is an Exporter of Flash Dryer in Comoros including locations Moroni, Moutsamoudou, Fomboni, Domoni, Tsimbeo, Adda-Doueni, Sima, Ouani, Mirontsi, Mkiriwadjumoi, Koni-Djodjo, Moya, Mbeni, Mitsamiouli, Barakani, Chandra, Ouellah, and Mramani. Contact us today for personalized advice, competitive pricing, and top-notch after-sales support. View Product: Click here Read the full article

[adroitextrusion]

Exporter of Multilayer Blown Film Extrusion Machine in Comoros

Adroit Extrusion is an Exporter of Multilayer Blown Film Extrusion Machine in Comoros. Our manufacturing unit is in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Adroit Extrusion is a manufacturer, supplier, and exporter of monolayer blown film machines, aba and ab blown film machines, and multilayer blown film machines. We engineer our machines to produce high-quality films with exceptional clarity, strength, and barrier properties, making them ideal for packaging applications in the food, pharmaceutical, and industrial sectors. Utilizing the latest advancements in extrusion technology, our machines ensure precise control over the film thickness and uniformity, enhancing productivity and reducing waste. Designed with energy-saving features, our machines help minimize operational costs while maximizing output. Our machines come equipped with intuitive controls and automation options, making them easy to operate and maintain. Features: High Throughput: Achieve increased production rates with our high-performance extruders. Versatile Applications: Suitable for a wide variety of materials, including LDPE, LLDPE, HDPE, and more. Robust Construction: Built to withstand the demands of continuous operation, ensuring longevity and reliability. Comprehensive Support: Our team of experts provides full support from installation to training and maintenance, ensuring your machine operates at peak performance. Industries We Serve: Food Packaging Medical and Pharmaceutical Industrial Packaging Adroit Extrusion is an Exporter of Multilayer Blown Film Extrusion Machine in Comoros including Locations like Moroni, Moutsamoudou, Fomboni, Domoni, Tsimbeo, Adda-Doueni, Sima, Ouani, Mirontsi, Koni-Djodjo, Moya, Mbeni, Mitsamiouli, Barakani, Chandra, Ouellah, and Mramani. Contact us today for more information on our multilayer blown film extrusion machines. View Product: Click Here Read the full article

[forafricans]

Seen in Mitsamiouli, Comoros by Mahmoud Kanayakine

[architectnews]

Architecture highlights from east Africa include projects from Madagascar and Burundi

Continuing our collaboration with Dom Publishers, the editors of the Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide select architectural highlights from east Africa.

The Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide contains over 850 buildings in 49 countries in Africa. It aims to be a comprehensive guide to architecture in the African countries that lie south of the Sahara.

Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide is a seven-volume book focused on architecture in Africa

The fifth volume of the seven-volume publication is named Eastern Africa from the Great Lakes to the Indian Ocean and includes chapters on Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania, Comoros, Seychelles, Mauritius and Madagascar.

"It is not only a guide book in the traditional sense but much more, featuring impressive photographs and essays on various aspects of the continent's building culture," said co-editor Philipp Meuser in an interview with Dezeen.

Read on for picks from each country in the region selected by Meuser and co-editor Adil Dalbai:

Photo by Javier Callejas

Kenya Swahili Gem Apartments, Mombasa, by Urko Sánchez Architects

Arguably one of the most iconic residential buildings in all of Africa, even if it was planned more for the upper middle class, the Swahili Gem Apartments combine features that make the most of the creekfront setting yet still ensure pri­vacy.

The fourteen-home luxury development includes four patio houses that run down to the water and flats above them. It takes its inspiration from the rich traditions of Swahili architecture: the mashrabiyya outer skin shields occupants from view on all facades except the water-facing one.

Wooden lattices carved by local artisans add to the shade and airflow. Rainwater is collected, and water is solar-heated to save energy. In addition to white plaster finishing, the project uses a mtomo finish, a coralstone cladding technique original to Lamu that helps keep thermal capacity thanks to the porosity of the stone.

Photo by Arnold Mugasha

Uganda Baha'i House of Worship, Kampala, by Charles Mason Remey,
 Cobb, Powell and Freeman

Called the Mother Temple of Africa, the structure on the outskirts of the city is one of eight Baha'i Houses of Worship in the world, and the only one in Africa.

This sacred building is enthroned on one of Kampala's hills. In the evening sun, the place looks picturesque, while the pulse of the metropolis beats in the valleys between the hills.

Charles Mason Remey initially designed the building, and the architectural firm of Cobb, Powell and Freeman, who also created the Bulange, modified the design to accommodate the existing local conditions and oversaw the construction, which began in 1958.

Measuring over 40 metres in height and with a pointed tip at the very top, the structure is roofed by a dome covered in green mosaic tiles. The dome rests on nine reinforced concrete columns which are filled in with brick walls featuring coloured glass panels. Nine windows are set into the dome and it is painted pale blue inside.

Photo by Adil Dalbai

Rwanda Genocide Memorial
 Amphitheatre, Kigali, by John McAslan and Partners

Expressing the national collective memory in architecture is always a great challenge.

The fact that a Scottish architect planned Rwanda's genocide memorial as a theatre with a spectacular backdrop of the city silhouette is evidence of a new openness to the world in one of the smallest African states, which just a generation ago was a non-place with racism and civil war.

Even though it is only one of the numerous physical spaces devoted to the commemoration of those murdered in the 1994 geno­cide, the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Gisozi, established in 2004, is defin­itely the most important.

In the mass graves located in its gardens, over 250,000 bodies are buried. The Memorial also houses the Genocide Archive of Rwanda and exhibitions on the history of the Rwandan genocide.

Photo by BC Architects

Burundi Muyinga Library, Muyinga, by BC Architects

The Muyinga Library is part of a future inclusive­ school for deaf children. It was built in locally­ sourced compressed earth blocks, according to a participatory approach. The buil­ding is organised along a longitudinal covered circulation space.

The building shows that it is possible to design thoroughly modern architecture using local building methods.

It is an exemplary example of how foreign architects, in this case from the former colonial power Belgium, have found an adapted design. However, the typology of the library still remains somewhat alien.

Photo by Vitaly Pozdeyev

Tanzania Michenzani flats, Zanzibar Stone Town, by Hubert Scholz

The rows of houses, more than a kilometre long, lie like a scar in the middle of the huts.

Yet the socialist series buildings were the first to be erected on the newly won land. In the 1970s, the GDR donated architectural know-how along with the complete supply of materials.

The fact that East German housing construction was successful in Africa has unfortunately been forgotten in Germany.

Photo by Nadia Moussa

Comoros Mitsamiouli Stele, Grande Comore Island, by Mahmoud Keldi, Nadia Moussa

Only a few remarkable examples of the architecture of the poor island state in the Indian Ocean have been documented. One of them is this monument in honour of the victims of the Yemenia Airways crash, which was inaug­urated on 30 June 2011 in Mitsamiouli, northern Grande Comore.

This monument, a collaboration between local architect Nadia Moussa and Mahmoud Keldi, a Paris-based French-Comoran architect, aims to commemorate the crash's French-Comoran victims.

The memorial is a tall, thin slab of reinforced concrete, shaped like an abstract sail and coated with cut volcanic stone and sheets of stainless steel, on which the names of the 153 victims were to be engraved.

One would like to see more monuments in Africa that have such a high level of abstraction.

Photo by DHK Architects

Seychelles Kempinski Seychelles Resort, Mahé Island, by DHK Architects

This project shows one of the places of longing that one would like to visit once in a lifetime. As long as you remain aware that not all places in Africa radiate this peace, and that even in the Seychelles more than 80 per cent of the population live in poverty, you can enjoy this foreign world.

Designed by the South African office, DHK Architects, the Kempinski Seychelles Resort project required that the former Plantation Club Resort and Casino on the island of Mahé be redeveloped.

Photo by Ulandi van Dyk

Mauritius Mauritius Commercial Bank, Quatre Bornes, by Jean Francois Koenig

The Mauritius Commercial Bank Building, an unusual edifice with a large water basin at its foot, is located in Quatre Bornes. Constructed in 2010, the structure was designed by Jean Francois Koenig Archi­tects as an elliptical shape that rests on four travertine-­clad pillars.

The building has open office floor plates that are naturally lit by glass from floor to floor, providing visual connections between l­evels and facilitating communication. It also features two auditoriums, training facilities, a modern kitchen and canteen, and plantrooms.

It was the first project in the southern hemi­sphere to obtain a BREEAM good environmental certificate and has become an iconic structure in Mauritius.

Why does the national bank of a tax haven build such a conspicuous building in the countryside? And this, shortly after the global financial crisis of 2008/2009? Some architectural thoughts remain a mystery. For a bank anyway.

Photo by Stefano Carera

Madagascar Under the Sails Residence, Nosy Be Island, by Stefano Carera, Eirini Giannakopoulou

Four simple volumes united under one roof make up this two-storey private residence by the sea. The quartet of separate volumes are linked by wooden decking and a central patio. This central patio, a living space that mediates between inside and out, connects the front of the house to the back, and therefore the sea to the forest.

The choice of local materials and trad­itional construction techniques embrace the landscape of Nosy Be, an island about eight kilometres off the northwestern coast of Madagascar which is a popular tourist destination.

The thatching, a material often used for roofs on the island, becomes a natural carpet that, with its form and scale, covers the whole house. Viewed from the beach, the roof conceals the concrete columns of the house.

The architectural style may be irritating for Africa. But Madagascar has part of its cultural roots in Southeast Asia. In the local architecture, the similarities to buildings in Indonesia are not accidental but deliberate.

The post Architecture highlights from east Africa include projects from Madagascar and Burundi appeared first on Dezeen.

[comoriaworld]

À Mitsamihouli au mariage de @am_inside. Bismillah Machallah. Tous mes voeux de bonheur. (à Mitsamiouli) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3w3Hy7gS-UUXrnSHc6AfhyNWMoNfuaKaTax5I0/?igshid=s32veupjis4j

[emmax1982]

Maloudja beach, Grand Comoros #beach #grandcomoros #comoros #wanderlust #travel #island #africa #nature #travelphotography (at Mitsamiouli)

[laphotodudimanche-blog]

Semaine 42

Visite de la distillerie d'ylang-ylang de Mitsamiouli où les secrets de fabrication nous ont été dévoilés. Nous avons aussi eu la chance de pouvoir comparer les différentes qualités d'huile essentielle.

[amazing-planet-amazing-planet]

Football Stadium Mitsamiouli, Comoros

[nextpostnews-blog]

CAN 2019 Qualifiers: Morocco to play Comoros in Casablanca

CAN 2019 Qualifiers: Morocco to play Comoros in Casablanca

Rabat – Morocco’s football team will play Comoros in the Mohammed V Stadium in Casablanca, a qualifier game for CAN 2019.

The two countries will play at 9 p.m., October 12, for the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN) qualifiers, according to a statement by the Confederation of African Football (CAF).

The rematch will be played on October 15 at the Mohammed Cheikh Stadium in Mitsamiouli in the Comoros…

[drytechengi]

Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Comoros

Drytech Engineering Systems is a leading Manufacturer and Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Comoros. Our manufacturing unit is located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Drytech Engineering Systems engineers Spin Flash Dryers using the latest technology to guarantee high performance and long-lasting durability. Ideal for drying powders, slurries, pastes, and other materials, our dryers ensure rapid drying while preserving the quality of the product. We understand that every business has unique needs. Our team works closely with clients in Comoros to provide customized drying solutions that are suited to specific production processes and requirements. From installation to maintenance, we provide full technical support to our clients. Our team of experts ensures smooth operation and addresses any challenges that may arise during the lifespan of the dryer. Features of Our Spin Flash Dryers: High-speed air circulation for rapid and uniform drying Energy-efficient design to reduce operating costs Adjustable parameters for versatile drying processes Compact design for easy installation and space optimization Durable construction to withstand harsh industrial conditions What is a Spin Flash Dryer, and how does it work? A Spin Flash Dryer is an industrial drying machine designed to rapidly dry fine powders, slurries, and pastes. The dryer suspends the material in hot air that circulates at high speeds. The material is then dried quickly as it moves through the drying chamber, ensuring uniform moisture content. Do you provide after-sales support and maintenance services? Yes, we offer comprehensive after-sales support and maintenance services. Our team can assist with installation, troubleshooting, and routine maintenance to keep your Spin Flash Dryer running smoothly and efficiently. Drytech Engineering Systems is an Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Comoros and including locations Moroni, Moutsamoudou, Fomboni, Domoni, Tsimbeo, Adda-Doueni, Sima, Ouani, Mirontsi, Mkiriwadjumoi, Koni-Djodjo, Moya, Mbeni, Mitsamiouli, Barakani, Chandra, Ouellah, and Mramani. Contact us for inquiries or to place an order today! View Product: Click Here Read the full article

[beautes-et-merveilles-blog]

Lac Niamawi, lac salé dans un ancien cratère volcanique - Préfecture de Mitsamiouli-Mboudé - Île de Grande Comore (Ngazidja) - Comores

[architectnews]

Architecture highlights from east Africa include projects from Madagascar and Burundi

Continuing our collaboration with Dom Publishers, the editors of the Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide select architectural highlights from east Africa.

The Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide contains over 850 buildings in 49 countries in Africa. It aims to be a comprehensive guide to architecture in the African countries that lie south of the Sahara.

Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide is a seven-volume book focused on architecture in Africa

The fifth volume of the seven-volume publication is named Eastern Africa from the Great Lakes to the Indian Ocean and includes chapters on Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania, Comoros, Seychelles, Mauritius and Madagascar.

"It is not only a guide book in the traditional sense but much more, featuring impressive photographs and essays on various aspects of the continent's building culture," said co-editor Philipp Meuser in an interview with Dezeen.

Read on for picks from each country in the region selected by Meuser and co-editor Adil Dalbai:

Photo by Javier Callejas

Kenya Swahili Gem Apartments, Mombasa, by Urko Sánchez Architects

Arguably one of the most iconic residential buildings in all of Africa, even if it was planned more for the upper middle class, the Swahili Gem Apartments combine features that make the most of the creekfront setting yet still ensure pri­vacy.

The fourteen-home luxury development includes four patio houses that run down to the water and flats above them. It takes its inspiration from the rich traditions of Swahili architecture: the mashrabiyya outer skin shields occupants from view on all facades except the water-facing one.

Wooden lattices carved by local artisans add to the shade and airflow. Rainwater is collected, and water is solar-heated to save energy. In addition to white plaster finishing, the project uses a mtomo finish, a coralstone cladding technique original to Lamu that helps keep thermal capacity thanks to the porosity of the stone.

Photo by Arnold Mugasha

Uganda Baha'i House of Worship, Kampala, by Charles Mason Remey,
 Cobb, Powell and Freeman

Called the Mother Temple of Africa, the structure on the outskirts of the city is one of eight Baha'i Houses of Worship in the world, and the only one in Africa.

This sacred building is enthroned on one of Kampala's hills. In the evening sun, the place looks picturesque, while the pulse of the metropolis beats in the valleys between the hills.

Charles Mason Remey initially designed the building, and the architectural firm of Cobb, Powell and Freeman, who also created the Bulange, modified the design to accommodate the existing local conditions and oversaw the construction, which began in 1958.

Measuring over 40 metres in height and with a pointed tip at the very top, the structure is roofed by a dome covered in green mosaic tiles. The dome rests on nine reinforced concrete columns which are filled in with brick walls featuring coloured glass panels. Nine windows are set into the dome and it is painted pale blue inside.

Photo by Adil Dalbai

Rwanda Genocide Memorial
 Amphitheatre, Kigali, by John McAslan and Partners

Expressing the national collective memory in architecture is always a great challenge.

The fact that a Scottish architect planned Rwanda's genocide memorial as a theatre with a spectacular backdrop of the city silhouette is evidence of a new openness to the world in one of the smallest African states, which just a generation ago was a non-place with racism and civil war.

Even though it is only one of the numerous physical spaces devoted to the commemoration of those murdered in the 1994 geno­cide, the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Gisozi, established in 2004, is defin­itely the most important.

In the mass graves located in its gardens, over 250,000 bodies are buried. The Memorial also houses the Genocide Archive of Rwanda and exhibitions on the history of the Rwandan genocide.

Photo by BC Architects

Burundi Muyinga Library, Muyinga, by BC Architects

The Muyinga Library is part of a future inclusive­ school for deaf children. It was built in locally­ sourced compressed earth blocks, according to a participatory approach. The buil­ding is organised along a longitudinal covered circulation space.

The building shows that it is possible to design thoroughly modern architecture using local building methods.

It is an exemplary example of how foreign architects, in this case from the former colonial power Belgium, have found an adapted design. However, the typology of the library still remains somewhat alien.

Photo by Vitaly Pozdeyev

Tanzania Michenzani flats, Zanzibar Stone Town, by Hubert Scholz

The rows of houses, more than a kilometre long, lie like a scar in the middle of the huts.

Yet the socialist series buildings were the first to be erected on the newly won land. In the 1970s, the GDR donated architectural know-how along with the complete supply of materials.

The fact that East German housing construction was successful in Africa has unfortunately been forgotten in Germany.

Photo by Nadia Moussa

Comoros Mitsamiouli Stele, Grande Comore Island, by Mahmoud Keldi, Nadia Moussa

Only a few remarkable examples of the architecture of the poor island state in the Indian Ocean have been documented. One of them is this monument in honour of the victims of the Yemenia Airways crash, which was inaug­urated on 30 June 2011 in Mitsamiouli, northern Grande Comore.

This monument, a collaboration between local architect Nadia Moussa and Mahmoud Keldi, a Paris-based French-Comoran architect, aims to commemorate the crash's French-Comoran victims.

The memorial is a tall, thin slab of reinforced concrete, shaped like an abstract sail and coated with cut volcanic stone and sheets of stainless steel, on which the names of the 153 victims were to be engraved.

One would like to see more monuments in Africa that have such a high level of abstraction.

Photo by DHK Architects

Seychelles Kempinski Seychelles Resort, Mahé Island, by DHK Architects

This project shows one of the places of longing that one would like to visit once in a lifetime. As long as you remain aware that not all places in Africa radiate this peace, and that even in the Seychelles more than 80 per cent of the population live in poverty, you can enjoy this foreign world.

Designed by the South African office, DHK Architects, the Kempinski Seychelles Resort project required that the former Plantation Club Resort and Casino on the island of Mahé be redeveloped.

Photo by Ulandi van Dyk

Mauritius Mauritius Commercial Bank, Quatre Bornes, by Jean Francois Koenig

The Mauritius Commercial Bank Building, an unusual edifice with a large water basin at its foot, is located in Quatre Bornes. Constructed in 2010, the structure was designed by Jean Francois Koenig Archi­tects as an elliptical shape that rests on four travertine-­clad pillars.

The building has open office floor plates that are naturally lit by glass from floor to floor, providing visual connections between l­evels and facilitating communication. It also features two auditoriums, training facilities, a modern kitchen and canteen, and plantrooms.

It was the first project in the southern hemi­sphere to obtain a BREEAM good environmental certificate and has become an iconic structure in Mauritius.

Why does the national bank of a tax haven build such a conspicuous building in the countryside? And this, shortly after the global financial crisis of 2008/2009? Some architectural thoughts remain a mystery. For a bank anyway.

Photo by Stefano Carera

Madagascar Under the Sails Residence, Nosy Be Island, by Stefano Carera, Eirini Giannakopoulou

Four simple volumes united under one roof make up this two-storey private residence by the sea. The quartet of separate volumes are linked by wooden decking and a central patio. This central patio, a living space that mediates between inside and out, connects the front of the house to the back, and therefore the sea to the forest.

The choice of local materials and trad­itional construction techniques embrace the landscape of Nosy Be, an island about eight kilometres off the northwestern coast of Madagascar which is a popular tourist destination.

The thatching, a material often used for roofs on the island, becomes a natural carpet that, with its form and scale, covers the whole house. Viewed from the beach, the roof conceals the concrete columns of the house.

The architectural style may be irritating for Africa. But Madagascar has part of its cultural roots in Southeast Asia. In the local architecture, the similarities to buildings in Indonesia are not accidental but deliberate.

The post Architecture highlights from east Africa include projects from Madagascar and Burundi appeared first on Dezeen.

[kawabungeek]

[laphotodudimanche-blog]

Semaine 41

Cette semaine nous mettons à l'honneur le travail de Clément, qui a terminé une grosse installation électrique solaire à l’hôpital de Mitsamiouli, au nord de l'île. Cette structure bénéficie à présent de l’électricité en permanence et de manière autonome.  En présence de Mr le ministre de la santé, elle a été inaugurée vendredi en grande pompe.