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A
The owner and founder, Agung Rai: After I saw the collections of The Puri Lukisan Museum and The Neka Museum I knew that my future was determined. I was fortunate in buying and selling paintings and starting to collect. That must have been around 1980. I trained myself in seeking paintings that moved me, paintings I really connected to and that reflected the depth and sensitivity of the artist’s soul. I always felt a spiritual connection to the art I bought. The result of my collecting passion is now on display in the Museum that carries my name: Museum Seni Agung Rai / Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) and includes works not only by leading Balinese artists like Ida Bagus Made Poleng, AA Gede Sobrat, I Gusti Nyoman Lempad, I Gusti Ketut Kodo, AA Gde Meregeg and Nyoman Meja, but by artists from all over the Indonesian archipelago. You will find renowned names as Affandi, Sudjono, Srihadi Soedarsono, Raden Saleh and many others, but also work of upcoming masters I put my faith in like Putu Wirantawan. Since the beginning of the 20th century the culture and natural beauty of Bali moved and inspired numerous foreign artists to produce great works of art. Some of them stayed for a few months, others spent their entire life on the island. The ARMA collection includes works by Rudolph Bonnet, Arie Smit, Le Majeur de Merpres, Willem Dooijewaard, Willem Hofker, Hans Snel and Donald Friend. Walter Spies was a visionary who build bridges between The Western and Balinese culture and has therefore a special place in our collection. To guarantee and sustain its continuity, the Museum is managed by The ARMA Foundation. The funds raised by the Foundation (including your welcome contribution) are used to contribute to our efforts in treasuring, promoting and developing the Arts and Culture, not only of Bali, but of all Indonesia. For me, what has been accomplished up till now is just a beginning. My dream of continuously being able to contribute in preserving and growing the art of Bali. In particular of Ubud, is still very much alive. I am delighted that your visit to ARMA helps you to share my dream with me. May Ubud remain the artistic centre of Bali for generations to come.  
Rejang Dance at Tista, Abang  +
Blangsinga Waterfall is located in Banjar Blangsinga, Saba Village, Sukawati District, Gianyar Regency, Bali. The distance is approximately 15 km from the center of Denpasar City or 25 km from Ngurah Rai International Airport. This waterfall has a large water discharge.  +
Nung-Nung Waterfall is located in Plaga Village, Petang District. It is the only waterfall in Badung Regency which has a height of about 70 M. The distance from the center of Badung Regency to Nung-Nung Waterfall is around 35.7 KM. The distance from Ngurah Rai International Airport is around 55.4 KM which you can travel in approximately 1 hour 49 minutes.  +
The location of this waterfall is in Menyali Village, Sawan District, Buleleng Regency. The distance is 15 KM from Singaraja City. This waterfall has 3 (three) levels: 1. The first one with a height of 20 meters; 2. The second level is 10 meters high; 3. Finally, with a height of 12 meters.  +
Monkey Forest Sangeh  +
If you’re looking for a slice of paradise that’s still off the beaten path, Amed, Bali should be on your radar. This sleepy fishing village is not yet a staple on every Bali itinerary, so you’ll be able to get a glimpse into the “real” authentic Bali and enjoy the laidback vibes. We’re sharing the top things to do in Amed as well as where to stay and where to eat! See more at https://www.twowanderingsoles.com/blog/amed-bali  +
Anturan village was once part of the Pandan Banten area (Selat Village) called Banjar Asatan. This place is a resting place (Bebaturan) for the royal entourage before arriving at Puri Buleleng. http://anturan-buleleng.desa.id/  +
B
Badung is a regency which includes Kuta and Nusa Dua, famous destinations in Bali. Badung regency borders Buleleng regency on the north and Tabanan regency on the west, the Indian Ocean on the south, and Bangli, Gianyar, and Denpasar on the east. There are many interesting destinations in Badung, such as Kuta Beach, Dreamland Beach, Batubolong Beach with its exotic views, Dukuh campground which is the heritage of the Mengwi Kingdom, and much more. Badung regency was called Nambangan before I Gusti Ngurah Made Pamecutan became king of Badung in the last 18th century. In olden times, Denpasar, now the capital of Bali, was the capital city of Badung regency, but in 1992, Denpasar became a separate municipality and the capital city of the Badung regency was moved to Mengwi. With the enactment of government regulation no. 67 in 2009, the capital was moved to a new city in Badung regency called Mangupura which includes 4 villages and 5 areas. November 16th is the anniversary of the Badung regency, which is held to celebrate the anniversary of Mangupura city being made the capital of the Regency by former president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. In Badung, there was a famous historical event knowns as the Puputan Badung War which took place on September 20, 1906. This war was triggered when a Chinese-flagged Chinese ship named Sri Komala ran aground on the Sanur coast in 1904, which was then part of Badung’s empire. The Dutch East Indies government accused the local community of disarming and destroying the contents of the Sri Komala ship and demanded that the King of Badung be responsible for all damages by paying compensation of 3000 silver dollars and punishing those who damaged the ship. However, the King of Badung refused to pay any compensation. Because of his refusal, the Dutch East Indies government carried out a military expedition to Bali on September 20, 1906. They landed three infantry battalions and two artillery battalions to attack Badung. When the Dutch military entered the city gate, they were confronted by a crowd of people dressed in white who were ready to attack. A war broke out between the Badung people led by the King of Badung and the Dutch East Indies military. It was called the Puputan War which means war to the point of death.  
One of the first hotels in Bali, Denpasar. Built around 1920.  +
The island of Bali is one of the islands in Indonesia. With an island area of 153 km long and 112 km wide and an island area of 123.98 km2. Geographically, in the middle of the island of Bali, there are mountains stretching from west to east. Among these mountains there are a number of mountains as peaks such as: Mount Agung (3,142 m) meters, Mount Batur (1,717) meters, Mount Abang (2,276) meters, Mount Batukaru (2,276) meters. Mount Agung and Mount Batur are volcanoes. To the north and south of the mountains lies the mainland. There are Lake Batur with an area of 1,607.5 hectares, Lake Beratan 375.6 hectares, Lake Buyan 336 hectares, and Lake Tamblingan 110 hectares. Most rivers flow to the south, such as the Unda river, Petanu river, Ayung river, Pulukan river, loloan river, and others.  +
Bangli Regency is located in the northeast of the city of Denpasar, about 40 km from the center of Denpasar and is the only district in Bali that does not have a coast. Bangli Regency is bordered by Buleleng Regency in the north, Klungkung and Karangasem in the east, Klungkung and Gianyar in the south, and Badung and Gianyar in the west. One popular tourist attraction in Bangli is Mount Batur and Lake Batur. Lake Batur which is the widest lake in Bali and is in the magnificent shadow of Mount Batur. In addition, Toyo Bungkah are hot springs which are believed by the Balinese people to cure various diseases, especially skin ailments. Since 1991, the government of Bangli Regency has set 10 May 1204 as the anniversary of Bangli. The date traced from the inscription of Pura Kehen C issued by King Sri Adikunti Ketana who ruled Bangli in 1126 years Saka or 1204 AD. Before that, in the 11th century, there was an outbreak of disease which led people in droves to leave Bangli. According to the Pura Kehen inscription, when King Sri Adikunti Ketana recovered on May 10, 1204 , he ordered his son to invite the residents to return to Bangli to jointly build and repairing each other's houses. The king also ordered the population to procreate and the forest to be cleared to make rice fields and waterways. In addition, the king abolished taxes on the population and set the boundaries of the Bangli Regency. May 10, 1453 was then chosen as the anniversary of Bangli Regency based on the thought that the Kehen C Inscription showed that Bangli became unified on that date following the king's boundaries. This inscription was the first to mention the name Bangli. In chronicles and folklore, the origin of the name Bangli comes from the word “Jarak Bang” or “Bangkliki.” It is said that Bangli was established over distance forests, but there are also those who say that Bangli comes from the word “banggi” which means it is less friendly.  +
Bayunggede which comes from the word "Bayung" which means "Bayu", or energy while the word "Gede" can be personified as "strong". So when translated, the word Bayunggede means "strong power". Before it was named Bayunggede village, it used to be a small residential area in Bali called padukuhan which was located in the middle of a forest with a very small population (unmentioned). This Padukuhan is led and managed by a customary government structure called the "Ulu Apad" or tribal chief with the main duties and functions of organizing activities and the interests of carrying out traditional ceremonies and ceremonies.  +
Sasolahan Rejang Desa Adat Bebandem  +
The history of Bebandem begins with the reign of the kingdom in Bali, which was ruled by Ida Dalem Waturenggong which was then ruled again by his descendants named Ida Dalem Kepakisan and the successor of the last king dynasty was Ida Dalem Ketut whose royal territory was in Klungkung Regency. The name of the present village of Bebandem is taken from the name of I Gusti Bandem who is already well-known as a priest (Dukuh Bujangga), and of course as a tribute to him who has contributed his name is set to be the name of the village with the suffix 'Be' which when interpreted in Sanskrit means to reside/stay above.  +
Photo taken 1984 by Gerald Molles (RIP) When you hear the word 'Bedugul', of course what comes to your mind is the existence of Lake Beratan and Ulun Danu Temple which is now the most popular tourist destination in Bali or also the Bedugul Botanical Gardens which is a favorite recreational destination for families.  +
The main purpose of the Gerokgak Dam is to help farmers who are always short of water during the dry season. So during the rainy season, this dam will store a lot of water, but after the dry season comes the water will be used by farmers to irrigate their fields. The dam, which is located 159 meters above sea level, is located in Gerokgak Village, Gerokgak District, Buleleng Regency, Bali with a distance of 43 Km from the center of Singaraja City.  +
Located in Tabanan Regency, this dam serves to meet the irrigation needs of an area of 1,335 hectares. The green and beautiful dam area is often used as a place for selfies and is also used as a place for fishing.  +
Titab Ularan Dam dammed the flow of the Saba River and inundated 6 villages in 2 sub-districts in Buleleng Regency. From downtown Singaraja we can cover a distance of 30 Km with a travel time of 55 minutes.  +
Bentara Budaya Bali (BBB) is a place for art and culture show which is located on Professor Ida Bagus Mantra Street, no.88A, Ketewel, Sukawati, Gianyar Region, Bali 80237, Tel. (0361) 294029. BBB was built on September 9, 2009 as part of Kompas - Gramedia. BBB regularly holds painting exhibitions, performances, book discussions, film screenings, etc.  +
Besakih is known as the Mother Temple of Bali and is simply the most important temple for the whole of the island. It's actually more like a complex of temples in one very large compound and its known and loved for is its dramatic location on the southern slopes of Sacred Mount Agung.  +
Jan 1975. Road building using people! Besaki temple. Lake Bedugal and temple. Probably the new road over the mountains from Bedugal to Lovina. In those days no drivers just public buses full of villagers going to market with goats and pigs and chooks all in cane cages and bags. Betal nut dripping down a lot of older peoples' chins! Loved the way the buses nearly slid off mountain bends.  +
In 2008 this is one of our first trips with Pak Muning, trying to find the reliefs of Bitera. It is near the Pura Bukit, of which we found on the backside remarkable hidden statues. One of our first "young archaeologists" experiences.  +
Bitera is a village located in the Gianyar sub-district, Gianyar regency.  +
Campuhan Hill is located west of Ubud Palace, precisely on Bangkiang Sidem Street, Gianyar Regency. Campuhan Hill is inseparable from one of the temples in Ubud, namely Gunung Lebah Temple. Mount Bee itself means a small hill in a valley. In addition, Campuhan Hill is located between two rivers in Ubud Bali, namely the Oos river and the Cerik river.  +
Photo 1979  +
Buleleng Regency is located in northern Bali and its capital city is Singaraja. Buleleng Regency’s history began when Ki Gusti Ngurah Panji Sakti founded the kingdom of Buleleng in the 1600s. Before that, the Buleleng area was known as “Den Bukit”. Buleleng was named after the palace that was built by Ki Gusti Ngurah Panji Sakti on March 30, 1604 in the middle of the moorings of sprouted corn, a plant widely found in that area at the time. The corn was called “buleleng” and the palace became known as “buleleng” instead of its former name of “Singaraja” meaning "the king's haven". In exchange, the Buleleng Regency Government set March 30, 1604 as the birthday of the city of Singaraja. Buleleng Regency is known as the largest agricultural producing area in Bali with the production of the salak fruit and Tejakula tangerines. Buleleng Regency is bordered by the Java Sea in the north, the Bali Strait in the west, Karangasem in the east, and Jembrana, Bangli, Tabanan and Badung Regencies in the south. In Buleleng there are also tourist attractions including Lake Buyan, Lake Tamblingan and Lake Beratan which comprise three twin lakes formed inside a large caldera; Lovina beach with dolphins; and Menjangan Island with its underwater beauty and various kinds of natural attractions.  +
Bungaya Kangin Village is one of the villages resulting from the division of Bungaya Village where Bungaya Village is now divided into 2 (two) Dinas villages, namely Bungaya Village and Bungaya Kangin Village. Bungaya Kangin Village is supported by 4 Banjar dinas and 5 Banjar Adat. However, Bungaya Village and Bungaya Village are still 1 of the Customary Villages where all religious activities and customs are still a shared responsibility.  +
Photo 2011  +
Bunutin is a Bali Aga village located on the western side of Batur Caldera, Kintamani. It is famous of the Ngodog and Neduh festivals.  +
C
Hidden behind the hotels of Ubud’s main street you will find the beautiful Campuhan Ridge Walk, an absolute must see when visiting the town of Ubud. The rather short, but very rewarding, walkway will take you up and down a ridge along rice fields and palm trees, a perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle from Ubud. In the last couple of years the Campuhan Ridge Walk has quickly become one of the most popular things to do in Ubud, so while the hike is beautiful any time of the day, we advise you to come for sun rise to avoid the larger crowds and enjoy the peace and tranquility of this location. The Campuhan Ridge Walk is only a short walk from Ubud’s centre and catching the sunrise here will be the perfect start of your day of exploring Ubud. Want to add this beautiful walk to your own itinerary? Then keep on reading to find out everything you need to know about the Campuhan Ridge Walk!  +
The Campuhan Ridge Walk is arguably the best known Ubud trek and with good reason. The sparse crowds and the aesthetically rich vistas remind one of why people from around the world come to Bali. The trail starts at the historical origin of Ubud, the confluence (or Campuhan) of the Wos Rivers.  +
Ancient Buddhist Monastery that is build in the 10th century in Bali Island, Indonesia. It's a big place consist of 5 main area. Build by King Anak Wungsu, the youngest son and Crown Prince of the famous King Udayana Warmadewa and Queen Gunapriya Dharmapatni of ancient Kingdom of Bali. The original name of this place is Katyagan Amarawati [Amarawati Monastery], but in the 16th centry the name changed into Candi Gunung Kawi [Poet Mountain Temple]... It's start to build as Buddhist Monastery in 989 AD by King Udayana and Queen Gunapriya Dharmapatni. When the King and Queen passed away [Queen Gunapriya Dharmapatni in 1007 AD and King Udayana in 1011 AD] the "monument" for both of them are in Banu Wka [now Pura Mangening]. Then in 1049 AD, King Anak Wungsu moved his mother Queen Gunapriya Dharmapatni "monument" to Mpungkwing Kutihanar [now Pura Bukit Dharma Durga Kutri]. The development of the monastery are continuosly build until finished by King Anak Wungsu. There are Kingdom of Bali officer that their duty are responsible to take care, maintenance and finance the monastery namely "Samgat Wilang Petapan". When King Anak Wungsu passed away, the "monument" in Candi Gunung Kawi are actually for King Anak Wungsu and others.  +
Candi Tebing is located in the Tambahan Jehem Village, Tembuku, Bangli, Bali. This temple is approximately 7 km east of Bangli city. This Cliff Temple is similar to the temple on Mount Kawi in Tampaksiring Gianyar. The community around this temple is suspected of being a hermitage in the past. The natural situation around the temple is still very natural and there are many natural springs that flow down to the Cahi River below, one of the springs is uniquely shaped like a woman's genitals.  +
Tebing Tegallinggah Temple is one of the archaeological remains in Tegallinggah Hamlet, Bedulu Village, Blahbatuh District, Gianyar Regency, Bali Province. This Cliff Temple is the southernmost of several remains along the Tukad (River) Pakerisan. Starting from Pegulingan Temple, Tirta Empul Temple, Mangening Temple, Gunung Kawi Temple, Krobokan Cliff Temple, Measuring-Size Temple, Subak Bubugan Temple, and Tegallinggah Cliff Temple. Krijgsman in 1952 when he was still the Head of the Bali National Institute of Antiquities and Heritage. Located approximately 30 km from the center of Bali Province, 5 km from the center of Gianyar City. In general, Tebing Tegallinggah Temple has boundaries, among others, in the northern part bordering land Empty areas in the form of river flows and cliff areas, in the east bordering vacant land used for fields, while in the west it is directly adjacent to an area used as a place for fish cultivation (fishing ponds) and in the south is bordered by vacant land in the form of river flows and cliff areas.  +
May 30, 2021 Tegallinggah Cliff Temple - Gianyar Field Practice Purifying And Blessing All Nature And All Beings: Lower Realm, Middle Realm, Upper Realm BEAUTIFUL TREATMENT OF HOLY PLACE How to care for a sacred place to remain a source of peace that never dries up. [1]. Occasionally allow the holy place to be far from the prayers of many people who are full of worldly desires and ambitions, and far from many people whose hearts are filled with fear, which will pollute the peace of the holy place. [2]. Never come to a holy place with fear. It is not only self-defeating, but also polluting the holy place. Come to the holy place with a beautiful heart, the determination of compassion for the happiness of all beings. Fill your heart with sincerity. Because sincerity is a very perfecting power. [3]. Live the incense with the scent of sacred wood, accompanied by filling it with purifying power. To bless all beings, to purify negative energies, and to illuminate all the darkness [desire, ambition, fight] that many humans bring to the holy place. [4]. Clean the holy place by using tirtha [holy water]. Try to be done by people whose hearts are clean from fear and greed. [5]. Say prayers so that all happy beings are free from suffering. Pray in the holy place for the whole world to be happy.  +
In the past, Candidasa was known as Teluk Kehen. However, since this area was opened to become a tourist attraction called Candidasa, it began to be used. Candidasa is one of the tourism areas that was developed in 1983. One of the stories that has become a myth about the existence of the Candidasa Temple that is growing and believed by the local community is the Dewi Hariti statue which is located in a niche at the bottom of a hillside. It is said that it is said that Dewi Hariti was originally a yaksa in Buddhism who liked to eat children's flesh. However, after receiving enlightenment on the teachings of Buddhism, the Goddess later repented and turned into a protector and lover of children.  +
The lagoon in Candidasa in 1933. Photo from collection KITLV.  +
First of all, it’s pronounced “Chandidasa”! If you’re looking to escape the busy southern beaches, make your way further northeast to Candidasa where you’ll find rice paddies surrounded by palm trees, and Mount Agung looming in the distance. Intricate Hindu temples, friendly locals, relaxed beaches and epic dive sites are all nearby. The east coast is a great place to base yourself if you’re interested in culture, natural beauty, and scuba diving. For hikers, Mount Agung is still active these days, but when she’s calmed down, trekking the volcano will resume. With many things to see and do in Candidasa, you’ll never be bored here. This is a slower-paced, less-developed Bali, and while there’s still a lot of traffic, it’s far less hectic than in the south.  +
The Catur Muka Statue was built in 1973 by a Balinese artist I Gusti Nyoman Lempad of Ubud Village. This statue has a height of 9 meters. Its position itself faces the four cardinal directions, namely East, West, South, and North. Passing the crossroad (Catus Pata) of the Catur Muka statue, you will see a bell clock from the Dutch period in 1930. Relics of Dutch colonialism named to this intersection as the Bell Quarter. When the new city design was applied in the 1970s, a Catur Muka statue was built. This signifies the place being Catus Pata Utama (the main crossroad) as the axis of the city.  +
D
Buyan Lake is a lake located in the Pancasari Village area, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency, Bali. This lake is one of three twin lakes formed in a large caldera. It is flanked by two other lakes, namely Lake Tamblingan in the west and Lake Beratan in the east.  +
Tamblingan Lake is a lake located on the northern slope of Mount Lesung, Munduk Village area, Banjar District, Buleleng Regency, Bali.  +
Sea salt is one of Bali’s locally produced natural products. Still farmed traditionally, as it has been for generations, this produce relies on only a few things: the sea, the sand, the sun and the sweat of local farmer. In this first Episode of ‘Made in Bali’, a mini-documentary series that celebrates, captures and preserves the island’s many artisans and handcraftsmen, NOW! Bali speaks to Nyoman Warta, one of the few remaining sea salt farmers. On the black volcanic sands of the Klungkung Regency of East Bali, he continues the trade of his forefathers – but he will be the last sea salt farmer of his family. In this video he shares the story of his life, the sea salt making process and the future of the trade. (Check this out: https://youtu.be/01SwT_3jDdg)  +
Kusamba Traditional Sea Salt  +
Trailer Short Movie "Denpasar 2093" takes place in a post apocalypse time, its a story about a professor who makes a great invention. Denpasar 2093 is a psychological action movie which trying to tell what could happens to a city named Denpasar in 2093.  +
Banyuning as a village is one of the centers of the pottery industry in the Buleleng sub-district, Buleleng Regency.  +
Banyuning Village is located 2 kilometers from the center of the education city, Singaraja. Banyuning village which was once a village. Banyuning village was originally derived from the name Monaspatika, where Mona means water and Stika means silence. So Monaspatika means bayuhening, so it is shortened to Banyuning. The term is evidenced by the existence of historical relics in the form of writings, reliefs and inscriptions.  +
Batuan (alternate: Batoeon or "Baturan") is a village in Bali, Indonesia. It is noted for its artwork and style of painting which originated in the village in the 1930s and has since emerged into a major Balinese artistic style, known as a Batuan painting. It is a major painting center and contains a number of art galleries and cooperative art societies which have played a key role in promoting the art of Batuan. The village is also known for its performance of the ancient Gambuh dance, performed every Full Moon day.... Batuan is mentioned in historical records as far back as 1000 years. The Hindu and Indian influence in the region in the village is evident from the carvings and temples. In the 17th century, Batuan and southern Bali were controlled by the royal family until a priest's curse led to their losing their control; eventually they dispersed to various parts of the country. During the period of 1947–1949, most of the Batuan people remained loyal to the Gianyar Regency and opposed nationalism.  +
Batumadeg Village which is located in Nusa District Penida, Klungkung Regency, Bali Province is an official village consisting of six hamlets namely Penutuk Hamlet, Batumadeg Kaja Hamlet, Saren I Hamlet, Saren II Hamlet, Batumadeg Kelod Hamlet, and Pangkung Gede Hamlet. Batumadeg Village is bordered by Klumpu Village to the north, Batu Kandik Village to the east, Bunga Mekar Village to the west and the Indonesian Ocean to the south.  +
photo taken 2011  +