I recently visited the beautiful Indonesian Island of LOMBOK. We flew there from the Island of Bali for a short trip. Although it is geographically close to Bali, it has a different culture. All the "dolls" I saw were wooden carved figures, but maybe in the shopping areas there would be some more "traditional" dolls. I have posted the doll/figures here, and I have also added a few photos of Lombok
For more information about the dolls and a little information about Lombok, please see my website. Thank you.
INDONESIA (LOMBOK)
Pair of wooden figures
male and female.
(Website Id: Asia - Indonesia (Lombok) - 001)
INDONESIA (LOMBOK)
Pair of wooden figures
male and female.
(Website Id: Asia - Indonesia (Lombok) - 002, 002A, 002B and 002C
INDONESIA (LOMBOK)
Male figure (workman)
(Website Id: Asia - Indonesia (Lombok) - 003)
INDONESIA (LOMBOK)
A small Tourist souvenir doll.
(Website Id: Asia - Indonesia (Lombok) - 004)
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SOME PHOTOS FROM LOMBOK.
PHOTO ONE: A Temple in beautiful grounds. It was the summer palace of a King who used to like climbing mountains, and when he became too old to climb the mountains he had a copy of the Temple built. He had a special swimming pool for his harem of thirty one women and he would go to the pool to watch them swimming and then choose one of the women to share his bedroom with him for the night. He lived to the grand age of one hundred and fifteen!
PHOTO TWO: Some of the local traffic.
PHOTO THREE: A female potter in Penunjak Village.
PHOTO FOUR: A traditional Sasak house in Rambitan Village.
PHOTO FIVE: Weaving on a loom in Sukarara Village which is famous for it's traditional hand-woven fabric.
PHOTO SIX: A miniature Lombok Rice House. The rice is stored in the upper part , reached by a ladder. The family sometimes rest underneath it. This photo shows a miniature rice house but in real life they are quite large, so it is possible for several people to rest underneath them all at the same time
JUST ONE OF THE TEMPLES
SOME OF THE LOCAL TRAFFIC
A POTTER AT WORK (female)
(Penunjak Village)
A TRADITIONAL SASAK HOUSE
(in Rambitan village)
A WOMAN WEAVING ON A LOOM
(Sukarara Village, which is famous for traditional hand-woven fabric)
A MINIATURE TRADITIONAL
LOMBOK RICE HOUSE
ENJOY!
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Carole.
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