#java architecture

[keepingitneutral]

Once upon a time in the Perche, France,

Java Architecture

[witchyplantmc]

i tried something new

[upstairsdownstairsandinbetween]

PituRooms, Central Java in Indonesia,

Dubbed the skinniest hotel ever, the Hotel occupies a site measuring just 2.8 metres in width.

It’s a unique seven-room hotel designed and owned by Ary Indra.

Courtesy: Sahabat Selojene

[vintagehomecollection]

Designing with Tile, Stone & Brick, 1995

[artifacts-archive]

Dragon-Shaped Architectural Ornament

Indonesia, 13th/14th century

[chaptertwo-thepacnw]

tacoma, washington. 2024

[lucielu]

The in-progress Town Of Eylkthr c:

[travelbinge]

By Filippo_Cesarini

Jodipan, East Java, Indonesia

[arjuna-vallabha]

Sacred spring at Candi Jolotundo, Java

[doorsifound]

Asian Civilizations Museum, Singapore

[mothmiso]

The haunted Lawang Sewu, Semarang (2) (3) by Caspar Tromp

Via Flickr:

Former Dutch Colonial Railway Headquarters, now haunted museum since torturing took place there during the Japanese occupation in World War II. Wandering through its long, dark and empty hallways does give you the chills. It is a splendid, large monument, both unmistakably 1900s Dutch in its architectural design and materials, and Indonesian in its tropical adaptations.    

[photo-by-thomas]

Gedung

Depok, Indonesia 2013

[upstairsdownstairsandinbetween]

Chameleon Villa, Kediri, Island of Java,

Word of Mouth Architecture

[vintagehomecollection]

Designing with Tile, Stone & Brick, 1995

[jackhuarch]

The technique of Tenon is just like playing Legos, where clicking components together is basically the only move one must take during the process. I once made a simple Lego design of a typical Chinese-style temple with a tenon rooftop. Later on, I also had some other hands-on experiences, whether it was building a model of the Tiantan temple or duplicating “The Great Ming Palace” in our Minecraft server all gave me some further understanding of the technique: Not just being precise and wise, but also very fun to practice.

[askdrzinasia]

A welcome to Yogyakarta, Java!

Java being synonym for great coffee are recognized by most coffeeholics in this world. But the Indonesian Java island, where the capital Djakarta and the cultural capital and former capital Yogyakarta is situated, got more goodies.

Java is the third largest producer of chocolate in the world. Indonesia is the largest chocolate producer by far outside Africa, more than twice as large as Brazil.

Being a historical, cultural and political meeting point for centuries, the city of Yogyakarta is a place to enjoy great food, being Indonesian or international.

Coffee, any way, please

But the real pleasure is enjoying coffee and a chocolate snack. Sweet tooths will love this of course.

For someone who enjoys his coffee black, no sugar or milk thank you very much, and dark chocolate please: No problem in Yogja!

I had to stop myself from eating some chocolate snack with every great cup of coffee I got in Yogja. The amounts of cups drunk, not so much. Black, of course.