Old Blog Reborn....

Beyond Bali: 5 Authentic Ways to Uncover the Real Indonesia This post outlines five authentic ways to experience Indonesia beyond typical tourist attractions, emphasizing cultural immersion, nature adventures, community engagement, culinary exploration, and traditional craft workshops. Indonesia is presented as a vast archipelago with over 17,000 islands and more than 300 ethnic groups, offering a rich tapestry of experiences beyond its well-known destinations like Bali. I. Introduction: Your Passport to the Undiscovered Archipelago Indonesia is a vast country with over 17,000 islands and more than 300 ethnic groups, offering a rich cultural experience beyond popular tourist spots like Bali. The goal is to move beyond mass-produced tourist experiences and discover the "soul" of Indonesia through authentic engagement with its culture, traditions, and natural beauty. ...

Train cars are big, heavy, and hard to move around. They are notoriously hard to move to new places off of their tracks, and because of their strange shape, most people wouldn't think to use them for anything else anyway. But some creative people are turning old train cars into homes, offices, and even hotels in the spirit of recycling, green building, and shipping container homes. With the mortgage business in trouble and more people moving toward green housing, it makes sense to use train cars as homes. Like shipping containers, it's not too hard to convert your own car, as long as you have the means to get it to its new location. Cabooses seem to be the most popular choice for living in a train car, but many dining cars and sleeping cars are also being turned into homes. If you can pay between $8,000 and $45,000 for an old car, a few thousand more to move it and put it on your property, and whatever it takes in materials and labor to turn it into a home, you can have on...

Food Type is a project brought to us by Barcelona-based artist Nuria Bringué Bergua. The study of food as font is part of a collection of books on healthy eating. Nuria cut each letter out of their respective food group, and typeset the words without the help of Photoshop, to create the cover of each book.

8-Bit Tie

The latest and greatest in bow tie design for those who love to gamble and look positively dapper while doing so? The Andre 3000. Each Bow Tie is individually assembled by hand, so each customer will have their own unique piece.

Flavorlopes are a great new line of lickable, scented & flavored envelopes (that come with coordinating notecards) created by a California-based husband & wife team. Flavorlopes currently come in five fruity flavors: cherry, grape, orange, apple, and strawberry. They also will soon offer “Seasonal Lopes” in flavors like candy corn, egg nog and ginger bread.

1. Ads Creative advertising campaign for Target stores features iconic weapons of The Avengers team of superheroes made out of toys, beverage cans, and other household objects. Similarly, Mjolnir is made out of Dr. Pepper cans, toys, a toaster, a radio, a dumbbell and a thermos. The representations of the rest of the cast are equally creative.

1. Pixelated Towel Cover yourself in edited-for-content pixelation with the self-censored bath towel. She's completely covered up and completely naked at the same time, so it's win-win for everybody involved. Sorry, but this is the sexiest bath towel ever. Nothing is more alluring than when you're presented with nudity that a censor has looked at and decided, "No, you can't have this nudity. This nudity will damage you."

The Earth is a miraculous place and with the advent of technology, places that were remote and hidden have been finding their way into the eyes of the world. Traveling isn’t always a possibility for everyone; the internet gives a picture view into the places we can’t physically visit, and opens up the wonders of our planet. This list looks at some of the most unique areas around the world. The list includes natural areas and those created by humans. They are listed in the order I found and researched them, and are by no means diminished by their order on the list.

1. The smallest house in Warsaw (Poland) is adjacent to the Church of the Holy Spirit. This tiny house is in classical style was built in the late XVIII century, on a piece of land with an area of several square meters. Now its a shop of newspapers.