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  • Heimo Aga at Keraton Bali Resort, Jimbaran Beach.
    200004_120_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Waitress Wayan serves her lovingly fried eggs with a smile during breakfast at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_031_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Guest having a massage at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_030_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Waitress with umbrella during a monsoon shower at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_029_bali.jpg
  • Nicole Schmidt at Keraton Bali Resort, Jimbaran Beach.
    200004_119_bali.jpg
  • Masks and cold drinks at Tenganan, showcase village of the Bali Aga tribe.
    200004_056_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach, fountain at Bali Intercontinental Hotel.
    200004_034_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Satay dinner at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_032_bali.jpg
  • A cock sprayed pink at Tenganan, showcase village of the Bali Aga tribe.
    200004_045_bali.jpg
  • Benoa, Bumbu Bali Restaurant, traditional Balinese cuisine. Satay & Co.
    200004_033_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Nicole Schmidt having a shower at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_028_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Daily offerings to the gods at Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_027_bali.jpg
  • Cactus plant.
    200004_080_bali.jpg
  • Hindu ceremony at Pura Besakih, Bali's holiest temple at the slopes of Gunung Agung, the island's highest mountain and active volcano.
    200004_051_bali.jpg
  • Nicole Schmidt swimming at Jimbaran Beach, in front of Keraton Bali Resort.
    200004_118_bali.jpg
  • Heimo Aga swimming at Jimbaran Beach, in front of Keraton Bali Resort.
    200004_117_bali.jpg
  • Denpasar. President of the Bali Harley Club.
    200004_091_bali.jpg
  • A fisherman at dawn, Sanur Beach. Gunung Agung (3142m), active volcano and Bali's highest mountain, in the background.
    200004_074_bali.jpg
  • Gunung Agung (3142m), active volcano and Bali's highest mountain, towering over rice terraces near Iseh. The flower basin belongs to a private villa overlooking the paddyfields.
    200004_063_bali.jpg
  • Gunung Agung (3142m), active volcano and Bali's highest mountain, towering over rice terraces near Apuan.
    200004_062_bali.jpg
  • Gunung Agung (3142m), active volcano and Bali's highest mountain, towering over rice terraces.
    200004_061_bali.jpg
  • Stone sculpture at Pura Besakih, Bali's holiest temple at the slopes of Gunung Agung, the island's highest mountain and active volcano.
    200004_054_bali.jpg
  • Boy with rice on his face attending a Hindu ceremony at Pura Besakih, Bali's holiest temple at the slopes of Gunung Agung, the island's highest mountain and active volcano.
    200004_053_bali.jpg
  • Tourists watching a Hindu ceremony at Pura Besakih, Bali's holiest temple at the slopes of Gunung Agung, the island's highest mountain and active volcano.
    200004_052_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Trees in front of Keraton Bali Hotel.
    200004_026_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. One of Bali's dreadful, ever-present dogs ("Cicing")devouring a stinky fish head.
    200004_016_bali.jpg
  • Gunung Agung (3142m), active volcano and Bali's highest mountain, towering over rice terraces near Iseh. The flower basin belongs to a private villa overlooking the paddyfields.
    200004_064_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea. One of Bali's ubiquitous stray dog ("Cicik") is watching.
    200004_101_bali.jpg
  • Ubud. Widow of artist Antonio Blanco with her portrait painted by him.
    200004_086_Bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_102_bali.jpg
  • Surf at Ulu Watu.
    200004_001_bali.jpg
  • Tanah Lot at sunset.
    200004_008_bali.jpg
  • End of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" waiting to be burned after the parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_116_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" being carried in the big parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_112_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" waiting for the parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_110_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea from aboard an outrigger canoe.
    200004_104_bali.jpg
  • Ubud. Artist Suliyat Buamar in his rolling piece of art "Crazy Boy" (1998, oil on a vintage Volkswagen jeep)
    200004_082_bali.jpg
  • A sudden steam eruption of Gunung Batur, active volcano, seen from Lakeview Hotel at the rim of the caldera. Lake Batur can be seen at the right side of the main crater.
    200004_073_bali.jpg
  • Semarapura (Klungklung), the Bale Kambang at Kerta Gosa (Hall of Justice) complex.
    200004_070_bali.jpg
  • Pura Ulan Danu Bratan, famous Hindu/Buddhist temple at Lake Bratan, at dawn.
    200004_050_bali.jpg
  • Cockfight at Muncan. Before each round, potentially lethal spikes are fixed to the cocks' feet.
    200004_047_bali.jpg
  • Batubulan. Balinese dance during a Barong & Rangda performance.
    200004_038_bali.jpg
  • Demon sculpture.
    200004_035_bali.jpg
  • Hibiscus flower.
    200004_025_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_097_Bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_094_Bali.jpg
  • Rattan motorbikes.
    200004_090_Bali.jpg
  • Wooden sculptures with flutes.
    200004_087_Bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_100_bali.jpg
  • Tanah Lot. Tourist guides to cave with holy snakes.
    200004_006_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. A dead and swollen ball fish, landed by the tide.
    200004_012_bali.jpg
  • Pura Luhur Ulu Watu cliff temple at dawn.
    200004_004_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Net fishing, from ashore and with outrigger canoes.
    200004_015_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" being carried in the big parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_114_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" being carried in the big parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_113_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival.."Pratima" (town meeting) on Denpasar's Puputan Square...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_108_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..Offerings to the gods...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_106_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..Offerings to the gods...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_105_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea from aboard an outrigger canoe.
    200004_103_bali.jpg
  • Wedding guest, near Penebel.
    200004_093_bali.jpg
  • Celuk, production of tiny silverware.
    200004_089_bali.jpg
  • Mas. Wooden flowers.
    200004_088_bali.jpg
  • Ubud, Monkey Forest. Little monkey eating banana on a monkey head sculpture.
    200004_084_bali.jpg
  • School boys trapped by a sudden monsoon downpour near Sidemen.
    200004_081_bali.jpg
  • Old lady selling Bananas and Snake Fruit.
    200004_079_bali.jpg
  • Chess game at Lovina's black volcanic beach.
    200004_078_bali.jpg
  • Sunrise with fisherman, at Sanur Beach.
    200004_077_bali.jpg
  • Sunrise with fisherman, at Sanur Beach.
    200004_076_bali.jpg
  • Sunrise with fisherman, at Sanur Beach.
    200004_075_bali.jpg
  • Semarapura (Klungklung), the Kerta Gosa (Hall of Justice). Scenes from hell?sinners in the afterlife.
    200004_071_bali.jpg
  • Kusamba, black volcanic beach. Fishing boat with protective painting of Shiva to calm the dangers of the sea.
    200004_069_bali.jpg
  • Kusamba, black volcanic beach. Drenching sand with sea water for salt extraction.
    200004_067_bali.jpg
  • A woman passing rice terraces near Apuan.
    200004_060_bali.jpg
  • Goa Lawah bat cave temple. Zillions of bats sleeping upside down during daytime at the cave ceiling.
    200004_055_bali.jpg
  • Benoa, ethnic Chinese gambling.
    200004_048_bali.jpg
  • Cockfight at Muncan. Before each round, two potential contenders are tested for sufficient ferocity.
    200004_046_bali.jpg
  • Market at Baturiti near Lake Bratan. Chunks of marinated Tuna.
    200004_043_bali.jpg
  • Market at Baturiti near Lake Bratan. Traditional sweets made from rice.
    200004_042_bali.jpg
  • Market at Baturiti near Lake Bratan. Baskets with fish.
    200004_041_bali.jpg
  • Batubulan. The Barong, a lion-like creature, "good" opponent to the "evil" Rangda, the widow-witch. The Barong works its magic to prevent one of its suppporters to be harmed by his kris (dagger), with which he tries to stab himself under Rangda's spell.
    200004_040_bali.jpg
  • Batubulan. Rangda, the widow-witch, most important representative of the evil spirits.
    200004_039_bali.jpg
  • Nusa Dua. School Girls on the beach.
    200004_024_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. A beach running crab.
    200004_020_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. A beach running crab.
    200004_018_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Boys from a fishing village playing soccer.
    200004_017_bali.jpg
  • End of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" waiting to be burned after the parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_115_Bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..Young girls calling home after the "Pratima" (town meeting) on Denpasar's Puputan Square...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_109_Bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_096_Bali.jpg
  • Tanah Lot. Tourists having their photo taken by a local studio photographer.
    200004_007_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Fishermen getting their outrigger canoe ready for the evening catch.
    200004_010_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Fish market. Mini sharks..
    200004_013_bali.jpg
  • Sunset at Kuta Beach, a "must" for every visitor.
    200004_005_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Amateur fishermen.
    200004_009_bali.jpg
  • Jimbaran Beach. Fish market. Box fish.
    200004_014_bali.jpg
  • Surf at Ulu Watu.
    200004_002_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival..An "Ogoh-Ogoh" being carried in the big parade...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_111_bali.jpg
  • Eve of Nyepi (Balinese New Year) Festival.."Pratima" (town meeting) on Denpasar's Puputan Square...On Nyepi day, evil spirits descend to see wether the island is inhabited by humans. That's why nobody is allowed to leave the house on that day: when the demons don't find anyone, they leave the island alone for another year. Tourists are confined to their hotels, the use of cars is forbidden and, since 2000, even international air traffic is banned..On the eve of Nyepi however, a great "Pratima" (town meeting) is held on Denpasar's Puputan Square, complete with Hindu rituals and offerings to the gods. After sunset, huge cardboard monster puppets called "Ogoh-Ogoh" mounted on bamboo grids are carried in a loud and vivid parade around town by groups of young men, before they are burnt.
    200004_107_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_099_bali.jpg
  • Traditional Balinese Funeral. After a hindu ritual and the cremation of the body, family members fill the relics and ashes into an empty coconut shell, which is later carried in front of  a procession to the beach and dispersed at sea.
    200004_098_bali.jpg
  • Wedding guest, near Penebel.
    200004_092_bali.jpg
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