The courtyard of the Putra Mosque at Dataran Putra, Putrajaya where the Prime Minister’s Office of Malaysia is also located. (photo credit : Shah Said ; @ all rights reserved)
Putra Mosque, Putrajaya | Putrajaya, Malaysia | April 2015
The entrance gates to Istana Maziah, with the Terengganu crest on top of the entrance. (Photo credit : Shah Said ; @ all rights reserved)
Istana Maziah, Kuala Terengganu | Terengganu, Malaysia | May 2015
The Prime Minister’s Office Complex, the central seat of executive power in Malaysia. (photo credit : Shah Said ; @ all rights reserved)
The Prime Minister’s Office Complex | Putrajaya, Malaysia | April 2015
Kanching Eco Park, – The rush of water as it cascades down to converge and form the cascading waterfalls of the Kanching Eco Park. (photo credit : Shah Said ; @ all rights reserved)
Water’s Rush, Kanching Eco Park | Selangor, Malaysia | January 2018
Park at Armenian Street, George Town, Penang. Convenient especially when the weather is hot and you need a bit of rest and a bit of shade. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Park at Armenian Street, George Town | Penang, Malaysia | March 2018
Evening stroll by the beach front at Teluk Cempedak, Kuantan. To the right of the image are the wide open seas of the South China Sea. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Evening Stroll at Teluk Cempedak, Kuantan | Pahang, Malaysia | October 2017
nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved
Mangrove @ Teluk Balau | Johor, Malaysia | June 2017
Street Art in and about Armenian Street, George Town, Penang. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Street Art in and about Armenian Street, George Town | Penang, Malaysia | March 2018
The “Mushrooms’ of The Nabawi refer to the ‘umbrellas’ placed at the open spaces of the Al Masjid An Nabawi or commonly known as The Nabawi Mosque or The Prophet’s Mosque, in Madinah, Saudi Arabia.
The mosque is considered as the second holiest site in Islam, after Masjid Al Haram or commonly known as the Grand Mosque of Mecca, with the Al Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem the third holiest.
The ‘mushrooms’ of the Nabawi will open to provide much-needed shade in the afternoon, whilst at night and in the mornings, it will be kept ‘closed’.
The ‘Mushrooms’ of The Nabawi in ‘full bloom’. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The ‘Mushrooms’ in ‘full bloom’, providing much-needed shade to pilgrims congregating at the Nabawi. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The ‘Mushrooms’ lined to provide shade at all open spaces, from the ‘hot’ midday sun. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The ‘Mushrooms’ are also placed within the Nabawi, to perform the same function as when placed in the open spaces outside the main area of the Nabawi. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Sireh Park is a new park in the heart of Nusa Idaman, within the administrative area of the newly declared city of Iskandar Puteri.
With an ample car park, Sireh Park is ideal for people who wants to jog or brisk walk or just relax after a hard day’s work.
The highlight of Sireh Park are the landscape projects put up by the different local authorities of Johor.
Sireh Park, where people go to relax and jog and cycle. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
For cycling enthusiasts, bicycles for rent at the ready. (photo credit ; nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Exhibit from the Municipality of Batu Pahat. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The garden from the exhibit from the Municipality of Batu Pahat (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The garden concept from the Kota Tinggi District Council. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
Gazebo at the exhibit from the district council of Kota Tinggi. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
The exhibit from Pasir Gudang’s Municpal Council. Pasir Gudang is a growing and developing area nearby the state capital city of Johor Bahru. It began life as an industrial area, under the Johor Corporation, to expand further later on to include the port of Pasir Gudang. Today, it’s a bustling municipal of about 50,000 people with more settling in the areas under its administration. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung ; @ all rights reserved)
A large replica of the Tjanting or Canting, the instrument used to apply hot wax during the batik-making process. (photo credit : nachmeinemeinung : @ all rights reserved)
