Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 1

Indonesia's Largest Expatriate Readership | 6th Edition | 15th August - 11th September 2012

Galungan in the 1930s

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 2

6th Edition | 15 August–11 September 2012

Editor in ChiefAngela Richardsonangela@baliexpat.biz

ManagementEdo Frese edo@baliexpat.biz Editorial AssistantSilvia Forsmansilvia@baliexpat.biz

SalesChris N.T.chris@baliexpat.bizDian Mardianingsihads@baliexpat.bizSilvia Forsmansilvia@baliexpat.biz

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Finance & AdminPertiwi Gianto Putritiwi@jakartaexpat.bizLini Verawatylini@jakartaexpat.biz ContributorsKadek K. AdidharmaBruce W. CarpenterDaniel DavisKaren DavisMartin JenkinsClaire JonsonEamonn SadlerJulia TchezganovaAlain Yap

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Law & Legalitiesindonesian Citizenship Concerns for Children from Mixed Marriages (3)

TravelAmed and Tulamben: Bali's Beautiful North East Coast (4)

Art of the IndiesMajapahit Terracotta (6)

HappeningsAn Insider's Experience to Never-Before Tasted Cocktail Creations (7)

StyleSummer Hair TipsWaisted in Trends! (8)

Meet the ExpatPeter Steenbergen and Made of Made's Warung (10)

Living ArtThe Path to Perfectionthrough Action (12)

Light EntertainmentSheep Two, Sheen Zero (13)

Events (14)

Classifieds (15)t he Balinese calendar is very different to other religious calendars as it only has 210 days,

meaning that you get nearly two Balinese years to every Christian year. This also means twice the festivities and celebrations and coming up around the corner is Galungan, the biggest of Balinese celebrations which spans 10 days and symbolizes the winning of Dharma (good) over Adharma (evil). This is a time where the Balinese believe the spirits of their deceased family members descend on their homes so plenty of offerings must be made to welcome them.

I don’t think there’s anywhere else in the world with as many traditional ceremonies as there are on Bali and it’s important to respect these traditions on every occasion. Although Bali is very rapidly modernizing with hi-speed internet available in even remote places, its cultures are very much unscathed. You can take

a trip to the village of Trunyan in Lake Batur and visit the Bali Aga (the original Balinese inhabitants) to experience their eerie cemetery where the dead are left to decompose, not buried. Skulls and bones litter the cemetery and it’s hard to believe such culture and beliefs have still been preserved on an island that is as modern as Bali.

In this issue we have some great reads for you. The ancient art of Terracota is revealed by Bruce W. Carpenter in Art of the Indies, which is sure to satisfy the artist and historian in you. For travel we take you to the north eastern coast of Bali to Amed and Tulamben where you can experience a sleepy side to Bali and the beautiful WWII wreck USAT Liberty, which has flourished into a home for thousands of colourful fish and sea life and is a must-visit for diving enthusiasts. I have the pleasure of meeting Peter Steenberger, better known as Peter Made’s Warung, in Meet the Expat and Karen Davis meets his wife, Made who has created an institution from what was once a humble warung in Kuta. We also have some modern culture in our first Style feature, bringing you the latest summer fashion trends and tips for gorgeous summer hair. And it’s all free…

It’s a wonderful world folks. Enjoy it!

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 3

Laws & Legalities

The topic of mixed marriages in Indonesia is riddled with a considerable number of legal liabilities, regulations, and

concerns. As a result, you need to be aware of your rights and obligations in order to marry an Indonesian citizen. This knowledge will only come from extensive research on your part, which should involve discussions with couples that have recently gone through a process that is of interest to you.

Before the discussion on children’s nationality, it is useful to explain the importance of the new immigration law (Undang Undang Republik Indonesia 6 – Tahun 2011), which came in effect on 5 May 2011. This law allows foreign spouses of Indonesians to apply for an ITAP (five-year residency permit), after having been legally married for two years. This development has been celebrated ever since the House of Representatives and the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights have agreed on a draft bill that would no longer require foreign spouses to annually renew their residence permit abroad and would give them a right to work.

To rephrase, foreign spouses will be automatically granted a permanent residence card as long as the Indonesian spouse provides sponsorship, and expatriates would be able to stay in the country after divorcing their Indonesian partner as long as the marriage lasted at least 10 years, among other things.

However, it should be noted that the implementing regulations are still being finalized, which means that in order to avoid issues with implementation, you should carry a printed version of the law with you when approaching authorities. You can find an Indonesian PDF copy online just by searching the title.

When it comes to children, the importance of this new law is evidenced in sections 54(1)(c) and 60(3). Section 54(1)(c) states that permanent residency may be granted to the husband, wife, and/or children of a foreigner who holds a permanent residency permit. Section 60(3) states that the permit for the applicants mentioned is granted directly. This means that if you or your children choose a foreign nationality as opposed to the Indonesian one, then permanent residency is an option under law. Please consult proper authorities for further clarification.

The notion of dual nationalities must be discussed at this point. The citizenship law that was enacted in 2006 drastically changed the status of mixed-

marriage children in Indonesia. This law allows a child to have dual citizenship until they reach 18 years of age. When the child reaches that age, he or she will have to choose one citizenship, either Indonesian or the other. Between the ages of 18 and 21, dual citizenship is tolerated. However, the three year period is considered to be a transition period, during which the child has to choose which citizenship he or she would like to keep.

Under the law, children that are entitled to Indonesian citizenship include those who are born in a legal wedlock to a mixed-marriage parents regardless of whether it is the mother or the father who is Indonesian. Furthermore, the law provides Indonesian citizenship to children born out of wedlock with the acknowledgement of the Indonesian parent, to children that are born outside of the territory of the Republic of Indonesia to an Indonesian parent, and to legally adopted children. Eligible children must be below 18 years of age or unmarried, otherwise they must go through a normal naturalization process to obtain the Indonesian citizenship.

Children born before 1 August 2006 are not automatically entitled to double citizenship. Their Indonesian citizenship is granted after an assessment and a procedure lasting four to six months. If the child was born before 1 August 2006, the parents only had until 1 August 2010 to complete the registration. If the registration is completed after, fines are imposed.

Children born after 1 August 2006 are automatically entitled to the Indonesian citizenship. However, there are still procedures that have to be completed. The procedure requires submission of some documents that will result in an affidavit that is stapled into a foreign passport, which is enough to authorize the children to stay in Indonesia without requesting a permit and/or to exit the territory of Indonesia. Note that there is no need for an Indonesian passport, but it is still strongly recommended that you apply for a paspor RI (passport), especially if you intend to travel or have official double citizenship documents.

If you go through with the dual citizenship for your children, it is highly advisable that you also consult your foreign country authorities in order to confirm that everything you are doing is legitimate. It is possible that they may request some documents or confirmations from you.

As always, it is highly recommended that you seek advice from either those who have gone through the process or from legal counsel. Full discussion of this topic is outside the scope of this editorial, and it is advised that you research more information online via such websites as http://www.expat.or.id/info/mixmarriages.html#Dual. ■

"This law allows foreign spouses of Indonesians to apply for an ITAP (fi ve-year residency permit), after having been legally married for two years."

* Information in this article is not intended to serve as legal advice.

pinkfrosting.com.au

by Julia Tchezganova

JULIA TCHEZGANOVAIf not found in the offi ce, Julia can be seen falling off a mountain bike in Puncak or on her way to see an Opera in Singapore.

Photo by Bali Weddings International www.baliweddingsinternational.com

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 4

Travel

by Martin Jenkins

Bali’s tourism industry is currently enjoying a strong resurgence as large numbers of foreign

tourists are once again visiting Indonesia’s best-known holiday destination following a number of poor years in the wake of the devastating Kuta bombing back in October 2002. The beaches in the south of the island are again proving to be a strong magnet to the younger crowd who seek sun, sand and a variety of hedonistic pleasures, while the older and generally better-heeled tourists are heading for the cooler climes of central Bali where they are able to savour the island’s rich cultural traditions in places such as Ubud. However, neither of these locations will appeal to those wanting to get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. But there is no reason to despair. Because one of Bali’s little known secrets will reveal itself to those willing to make the effort to get there: the magnificent northeast coast. Tulamben’s hidden wonders No trip to the northeast coast of Bali would be complete without a visit to Tulamben. Although visitors may not be particularly impressed by its rather nondescript one-kilometre long

pebble beach, there is actually far more to the place than meets the eye.  For close to the shore, hidden from sight, lies the wreck of an American Liberty Class merchant ship. Torpedoed in the Lombok Strait by the Japanese during the Second World War, Tulamben became the ship’s final resting place as she ran aground while being towed to the Balinese port of Singaraja. The vessel remained on the beach until it was pushed away from the shore and into deeper water by lava flows as a result of the eruption of Gunung Agung in 1963. Today the 120 metre-long wreck is only about 30 metres offshore, making it easily accessible for divers and snorkelers alike. It lies in depths from nine to 30 metres, and the highest point of the stern is only about four metres below the surface. And although broken up, many of the ship’s original features—such as the guns, boilers and the anchor chain—are still clearly identifiable to divers. But best of all, being in extremely plankton-rich waters, the wreck has become a haven for a wonderful array of marine life. Schools of fusiliers and surgeonfish and over 400 other species of tropical fish have made it their home.

Bali's Beautiful North East CoastAMED AND TULAMBEN

And even away from the wreck, and only metres from the shore, the snorkelling is still superb as a shallow coral reef stretches along the bay. Expect to see many species of tropical fish including brightly coloured butterflyfish, as well as angelfish and probably the most readily recognizable of all coral reef fishes, the wonderfully shaped moorish idol fish. There are even huge triggerfish. But be careful: this highly territorial fish might bite if you get too close! The coastal tranquility of Amed From Tulamben, Amed is only a short half-an-hour drive away. Follow the road to the small town of Culik, and then take the signposted left-hand turn. Although this stretch of coastal road is often referred to as Amed by many tourists, it should be noted that Amed is actually just one of a number of small fishing hamlets in the vicinity.  Noticeably poorer than the rest of Bali, do not be surprised to see local villagers bathing by the side of the road as freshwater is a rare commodity here given the region’s very dry climate. Besides salt panning and subsistence farming, there are few job opportunities, and many locals earn a livelihood from fishing. The many brightly painted jukung (small traditional Balinese fishing boat) make

for a picture postcard setting, especially at sunrise when they return to shore after a long night’s fishing. About eleven kilometres along the road from Culik is Lipah Bay, a wonderfully remote location. Close to the shore lies the wreck of a Japanese steel freighter in 6–12 metres of water. To find it, just go down the steps that are right outside the Eka Purnama cottages to the black stone beach. Although tiny in comparison to the Liberty wreck, this small wreck is nonetheless ideal for snorkelling. Being in such shallow water, the coral encrusted wreck

is a mini ecosystem in itself, and snorkelling here is like being in a large aquarium. In this bay are also some of the most beautiful coral fields in Bali. The huge sea fans are a sight to behold.

Getting there The reason so few tourists make it to Bali’s northeast coast is its inaccessibility. Shuttle buses have long since stopped bringing tourists here, and given that it is a good two-and-a-half to three-hour drive from the south of Bali, a taxi ride would cost a small fortune. So if you really want to explore this region of Bali, then there is little option but to hire

culturebase.net

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 5

a car or go on a group tour. The best place to find a reputable car rental firm is at Bali’s Ngurah Rai international airport.  Much cheaper car rental options are available at places like Kuta and Ubud although the roadworthiness of some of the cars may be questionable, and it may be unclear whether the car is actually insured or not! Also remember that to hire a car in Bali you’ll have to have either an international driver’s license or an Indonesian driving license. Once on the road, exercise extreme caution when driving

in Bali—oncoming vehicles have the infuriating tendency to drive on your side of the road! The coastal roads in Amed are also very twisty. So don’t be tempted to drink and drive or you may well end up in the sea! Food and Accommodation Given the remoteness of the northeast coast, some fresh food items have to be brought in from the nearest town, Amlapura. This may go some way to explaining why the food in this region of Bali is often very poor—and in some cases even inedible—as well as being very expensive by

Indonesian standards. No chance of finding any wonderful Padang restaurants here! Be very careful then when choosing a place to eat. Some of the restaurants at the busier hotels are probably the best bet.

In regard to accommodation, there is plenty of choice, although many of the older hotels and cottages are rather rundown. However, like the food, the accommodation here is much more expensive in comparison to the rest of Bali. Check out possible places to stay by searching the excellent Bali tourism info site www.Balitravelforum.com before you come.

You also have to bear in mind that Amed is as dead as a dodo at night. There is very little chance of any entertainment at all, except perhaps a low-key Balinese dance at one of the local restaurants. But what the heck: this is a small price to pay. After all, you’ve come here to get away from it, haven’t you? ■

MARTIN JENKINSMartin Jenkins comes from England but has spent most of his adult life abroad. Wary investor, keen traveler. Writer also.

No trip to the northeast coast of Bali would be complete without a visit to Tulamben. Although visitors may not be particularly impressed by its rather nondescript one-kilometre long pebble beach, there is actually far more to the place than meets the eye.

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 6

Art of the Indies

by Bruce W. Carpenter

Majapahit Terracotta

BRUCE W. CARPENTERAuthor and noted Indonesian art expert. Bruce W. Carpenter has authored and co-authored more than 16 books and scores of articles on the art, culture and history of Indonesia. His most recent was Antique Javanese Furniture and Folk Art.

At its pinnacle in the middle of the 14th century, Truwulan,

the East Javanese capital of the puissant Majapahit Empire was a bustling metropolis with broad avenues, huge manmade lake, waterways, trees, soaring temples, palaces and buay marketplaces.

According to Odoric de Perdenone, a contemporary of Marco Polo and the only westerner to ever visit the inner sanctum of the high Javanese royalty, it was one of the world’s greatest wonders. Odoric who would travel on to China and return overland wrote that the tiles and staircases of the Majapahit palaces were paved with gold and silver. Prosperity was not only limited to its royal classes but even commoners who enjoyed such amenities as running water in their homes, five centuries before Europeans.

Amazingly and in spite of their fabulous wealth, both the princes and peasants of this glorious kingdom preferred the warm, intrinsic beauty of one of the most common and malleable of materials—terracotta—above all others. Their virtuoso skills resulted in a mind-boggling array of architectural and sculptural masterpieces that know few peers. So, too, their potters turned and shaped magnificent water vessels and pots with lyrical motifs and smooth red surfaces using iron oxide. In contrast to the black

stone used exclusively in Central Java they preferred brick. The bricks were laid with a minimum of mortar allowing for a smooth red surface. The technique is still used in Bali today.

For those interested in savouring this art, a recently published book —Majapahit Terracotta—from BAB (Buku Antara Bangsa) is a perfect starting point. Written by art historian extraordinaire, Soedarmadji Jean Henry Damais, it is illustrated by a selection of the highlights of a collection he put together over a period of more than 30 years. The son of the great French scholar, Louis Charles Damais, the 73 objects within is the best book published on the subject until now. Mr. Damais, who was the curator of several museums in Jakarta, fell in love with terracotta early in his illustrious career.

In some ways the depictions of people and animals including dreamy princesses, courtiers, warriors, dwarfs, fat children, peasants, frogs, birds and monkeys can be seen as snapshots of the era’s daily life. Usually expressionistic, the artists moulded the red clay quickly and with great dexterity thus injecting the images with life and

usually idealized and based on typology not actual life studies as in Europe. Even the so-called portrait statues, those used in royal ancestor cults, representing deceased kings and queens are based idealized, symbolic representations that do not intend to resemble the actual physical features of any real person. Jungle scenes, often seen on pillar bases and other architectural elements are exuberant with lifelike foliage and flowers surrounding buildings and even hidden figures and creatures in a variety of intriguing poses. One type of stand used for pots is decorated with the distinctive blossoms and leaves of the sacred lotus. These same decorations appear on either side of huge Majapahit stone statues depicting the highest kings and queens. This magical world is populated with monsters as well - kala guardian monster masks, like those seen above Balinese temples, the Gadjahmina elephant fish and double headed fantasy beings.

The Majapahit style would travel with the empire into the provinces—as far north as Padang Lawas temples in northern Sumatra and the temples of Muara Jambi, a once huge temple complex that originally featured long beautiful Venetian-like canals running into the Batang Hari River. The terracotta arts of

Several plantation owners would start buying them up from farmers and workers. Between 1913 and 1918, the Dutch colonial architect, Henri Pont Maclaine, began an in-depth study of the Majapahit capital that would continue for many years. He played an instrumental role in the establishment of the Truwulan Museum, which still remains one of the best places to see artefacts including terracotta dating from the Majapahit period. The architecture and art would strongly influence his work, which incorporated native Indonesian designs. One of his most famous buildings is ITB, the Bandung Technological Institute. Many of the pieces he excavated in Java are still there.

One form of iconic Majapahit terracotta is the kendi, a water vessel with a spout that allows one to pour the liquid into your mouth without touching your lips to the spout. This was very important because it allowed people of different status to share water regardless of their station. Majapahit kendi are noteworthy because the bulbous spouts are often round and resemble female breasts full of milk. At this point it is difficult to verify the reason for the shape, however, it appears unlikely that its resemblance and vernacular name (kendi susu) or literally ‘breast kendi’ was lost on the peoples of the Majapahit.

Countless statues, the majority of which are women, are one of the more common fines. In most cases the heads of these small statues have been purposely broken. This has been interpreted as proof that they were used for some sort of ritual purpose—perhaps even substitute human sacrifice. Animal sacrifice to appease the ancestors and gods, as well as bless the earth to guarantee its fertility are found throughout the region.

Terracotta was one of the first human technologies. One wonders who and why someone discovered not only that you can form clay into vessels and objects but more so that if you exposed it to fire it undergoes a chemical transformation that makes it impervious to both water and heat. This allowed storage of liquids and boiling and cooking stews and the like. Terracotta is also used to hold water and because of the way its respires the water is kept cool and fresh even when it is hot. Clay is indeed a cooling material with antiseptic and medicinal properties. Who would think that something this common could also be art? ■

Bali and Lombok are also in debt to this legacy.

As told in another story written for Jakarta Expat (22 June, 2011) East Java is also the original home of the piggy bank. Actually an image of a wild boar (celeng), the Majapahit chose boars as an appropriate shape for a terracotta bank because they were synonymous with wealth and growth. Notably no piggy banks appear in the book probably because they are so common.

During the colonial era thousands of pieces of terracotta were found in the fields around Truwulan.

movement. Indeed many of the small statuettes are so lifelike that they appear to be portraits of real people the artist had sit for him. This is a great rarity in Indonesian art where humans are

Terracotta was one of the first human technologies. One wonders who and why someone discovered not only that you can form clay into vessels and objects but more so that if you exposed it to fire it undergoes a chemical transformation that makes it impervious to both water and heat.

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 7

An Insider’s Experience to Never-Before Tasted Cocktail Creations by Daniel Davis

Happenings

T he eve of my 25th Birthday and the start of a celebratory weekend with friends living in

Bali; I was kindly invited for cocktail tasting at Bubbles & Pearls at the W Lounge of W Retreat & Spa, Seminyak.

An unmatched drive-way from the entrance through the gardens to the hotel reception was like none other; fantastic water features and gardens of world class prestige was a great introduction to the Hotel and why I imagine they call it a “Retreat”; pristine, gorgeous landscaping which you would only find in the top hotels around the world. My friend and I (who accompanied me to the event) looked in amazement and discussed why hotels back in London Town did not have similar beauty on the run up to their hotels; whether it’s financial or a lack of appreciation for such beauty on a metropolis city break we didn’t know, all that we did know was that we certainly enjoyed the scenic display en-route to the reception.

On arrival we were greeted by the concierge and shown to the bar, after receiving our wristbands for the event and after showing up early we decided to relax at the renowned Woobar for a sun-downer while other guests arrived. Woobar’s staff treated us as royals and escorted us to one of their lounge sofas whilst our personal waiters would later attend to us. I turned to my friend and said that even in Marbella where I frequent and have a holiday home, Spanish lounges do not compare with style, sophistication and serenity. A fantastic variety of pinks, reds and oranges flourished the horizon; I turned to my friend and whispered, “This is the life”.

Placed on the bar was a beautiful arrangement of a cocktail in which the ingredients were separate; a spoon comprised of sugar laid on jelly, a shot of soda water and a syringe of some spirit of sorts. The host of the evening introduced the cocktail as the bar’s take on the classic Mojito, the jelly being mint jelly and the syringe full of Rum. I myself did not favour the drink over a classic pre-mixed version,

however, the presentation and arrangement was world-class. I recommend this to anyone adventurous or looking for something to share with friends or partners for a fun way to start the evening—ask the bartender for a ‘Deconstructed Mojito’.

Following our space-age Mojito was the Post-Wall Street Crash Prohibition inspired, ‘Speakeasy Nitro-Iced Tea’, again the presentation was fantastic. Hot Lemon Tea served in a tea pot accompanied by a large book which when opened was hidden an iodine bottle; when injected into the tea a mouth watering fusion of Absinthe and Lemon Infused Vodka struck our taste buds like bolts of lighting and certainly put hairs on our chest (wink). Great for pre-dinner aperitifs.

Thirdly, the “Smokey Bourbon”, by far my favourite of the selection. The classic Smokey Whiskey has always been a classic cocktail around the world enjoyed by both Gents and Ladies for a number of years and of course, a personal favourite of mine. Grant Collins has modified this classic to perfection replacing

the a Single Malt Whiskey with Jim Beam Black, less dry, more sweet, more substance - a nightcap for the more discerning.

Last but not least, the ‘Smokin’ Tiki Punch’, a great alcoholic tropical punch in a Tiki fashioned wooden goblet, very easy to drink, full of citrus and fruitiness; a cocktail to be enjoyed by everyone whether it be a cheeky late morning pre-lunch pick me up or an evening sun-downer.

After the tasting I got speaking to the Bar Solutions representative and whilst sparring ideas and favourites off one another we decided that a final drink for the night had to be done, a mutual favourite and one for the connoisseurs—a ‘Negroni’.

W Lounge has a great atmosphere of relaxation and sophistication, the bar staff are very knowledgeable and happy to create a beverage to your taste—speak to the W’s mixologists for a complete listing of ingredients for the cocktails mentioned and their many more.

If you are living in Bali or here for a visit the well-worth-travelling-for Grant Collins’ Cocktails should be on your list of things to see and do. And without furthermore to do I bid you all happy drinking!

Angkat Gelas! Cheers! Prost! Proost! A La Votre! L’Chaim! Salute! Salude! Skål! Kan-Pie! Gun Bae! Na Zdorovie! ■

DANIEL DAVISDaniel is a Bar Manager living in London, whom after seven years in the industry working for the nationwide Whetherspoons and the famous Princess Cruises is now the Bar Manager for an exclusive Champagne Cocktail Bar in Selfridges in London’s West End. Daniel’s signature cocktails are Seasonal Bellinis using the freshest ingredients. Follow Daniel on Twitter for his latest creations coming soon - @dannymarcdavis

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 8

by Alain Yap

SILHOUETTEMan Men have created the mega petticoat trend for the last few seasons.

You can always create the new vintage look with more fluid line by layering sheer chiffons or lightweight, non-crease linen mix for this look.

The key trend for this season continues to accentuate the waist!

One or two piece dresses and short shorts are a key look for this summer.

Waistlines are bared with 80’s cut T’s and raised waistline short and skirts for a more tailored look. Otherwise, you can always pick the peplum to make the waist smaller with the volume created on the hips.

Off the shoulder and boat necklines will definitely bring a romantic feel and attract attention to your glowing skin.

Style

While sipping cocktails in a magnificent exotic location, trying to re-create your Eat Pray Love moment—have you really packed enough 2012 key trends for your summer vacation?

Let’s look at the top picks of this summer.

COLOUR

While white has always been the dominant colour for a sunny holiday, we see a lot of pastels and bold colours in solid and prints in the mix on the runway this season.

Pair your whites with fun-filled minty green, yellow or fuchsia for colour blocking!

All these magnificent colours will truly bring out your lovely tan!

ACCESSORIESYou can’t go wrong with gold, think big! Chunky bangles, necklaces with multiple elements by mixing metal, beads and wood.

Oversized shades are good for checking out the surfboard cuties sitting at the next sunbed!

Crochet coverall works better and is sexier than those dip-dye sarongs!

Carry your essentials in style with straw bags with leather handles or canvas tote.

Remember to pack your Louboutin too for a romantic dinner and colourful Havaianas are still your best bet for those sandy beach strolls.

Last but not least, hydrate yourself and have fun in the sun, my fair ladies! ■

***

Alain relocated to beautiful Bali and founded PT Trendspotting after 10 years of working as Senior/Brand Merchandising Manager for both Adidas & Limited Brands. Current projects are Bitchasaurusonline.com; coming this winter with concepts curated for own inhouse fashion brand Bitchasaursus

& lifestyle products. Also OneISC.com, specializing in garment & lifestyle product sourcing for export. Contact via alain.yap@gmail.com.

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 9

Give your tresses a summer shampoo break. Shampoo less often to allow your locks to absorb natural oils. Or switch to more gentle cleansing methods which won't dry out your fragile strands. Hair needs to be treated more gently during the summer. Consider switching to a more moisturizing and overall gentle shampoo formulas. When possible, finish with a cool to cold rinse to seal the hair cuticle and impart natural shimmer. Go natural. During summer months when hair tends to be moisture deprived, limit the amount of hair chemicals (bleach, strong colors, relaxers, chemical straighteners) as much as possible. Avoid hair styling products which contain high amounts of alcohol such as gel, mousse and hair spray. Back off heated hair styling tools. If you normally use hot styling tools (blow dryers, hot irons, rollers), give your hair a rest during the summer months. Air dry whenever possible or opt for easy chic styles. If you're attached to your blow dryer and can't give it up, use a leave- in conditioner designed to protect your hair and never use heat without a heat protecting product. Try a quick blast of cold air once you've finished with your hot styler. This will close the cuticles and help your hair retain as much moisture as possible. Schedule deep conditioning treatments. Hair regularly exposed to the sun needs regular deep conditioning treatments and moisture replenishment. For extra conditioning treatment apply deep conditioner to tresses (damp or dry) then wrap in plastic wrap or a shower cap. Allow

by Claire Jonson

Summer may bring bright colours, lighter highlights and sexy beach hair, but the reality is that summer sun, spiralling hot temperatures and humidity will damage your hair's cuticles resulting in dry, dull, split, brittle and frizzy hair. Protect your hair from a season of sun damage. Follow these tips to avoid frizzy damaged hair!

conditioner to soak into damaged hair sections for an extended period or overnight for extra repair and re-moisturizing benefits. Treat fragile ends with TLC. Jojoba oil applied to the ends of your strands will help soften them. Jojoba oil works wonders on frizzy hair. Jojoba oil can also be utilized as a pre-shampoo treatment or applied to dry strands for protection throughout the day. Prevent static electricity from occurring which is more prevalent when your shampoo during summer months. Keep static at bay during hot months by applying a rinse out or leave-in hair conditioners which instantly adds back moisture and shine. Be religious about trims. Be religious about your trims. Since summer sun can rob moisture from your tresses, make sure you have your ends trimmed every 4-6 weeks during the summer months. When your ends are fizzy, its a sure sign that they are either damaged, split or both. Hair can get sunburned just like the scalp. The only way to deal with severely burnt hair is by trimming the damaged sections off. Prevention is the safest plan. Frizzy hair is often the result of too much sun time. Block frizz. When the summer heat is hottest contain potential frizz by wearing hair up in a knot, bun or braids. Or combine a cute side braid with a chic cap or hat to keep tresses covered. Depending on your hair type, texture and condition you may also be able to use shine products as a quick fix to control frizz. Remember that a little bit goes a long way. ■

CLAIRE JONSONClaire is a hair stylist with over 10 years of experience under her belt and co-owner of Manik Salon, a family run Salon with her Mother on Make-up and Uncle on Hair. Manik’s started operating five years ago and has gone from strength to strength with tourists and expats opting for a friendly family-run salon in the heart of Seminyak. You can catch Claire at Manik’s Salon, No. 16C, Jalan Raya Seminyak.

Style

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 10

Meet the Expat

by Angela Richardson

Meet Peter Steenbergen. The man behind Made’s Warung who drove to Bali from Amsterdam in 1973 in a minivan and fell in love.

Peter, you’ve been in Bali a long time haven’t you?Yes, very long. Since 1973 and that Bali doesn’t exist anymore. It’s gone. You can’t turn the clock back, but Bali from the 70s, the reason why myself and a lot of other people came here just doesn’t exist anymore. We came here for adventure and to experience a new craziness.

Would you say you were a bit of a hippy?Well, I don’t really like that word. It has a connotation. I guess I was a hippy but not in that way. People think that hippies smoke pot, don’t take showers, have no money and no jobs, but I always had some money. I was more like a traveller.

So what brought you to Bali in 1973?I was young and rebellious. I drove a Hanomag minibus from Amsterdam to Indonesia and got to see all the countries in between. My friend that I came here with was born in Bukit Tinggi, Sumatra and he was my good friend and wanted to go back to Indonesia so I said I’d go with him. We then prepared a car and drove all the way here!

That’s crazy. In 1973 what were the rules like for passports, visas, etc. How did you do it?Well, you had to have a passport of course but your car had to have a passport also. It was called a carnet de passage, which was a passport that your automobile club in your own country gave you, but at the same time you had to post a bond for your car of double the value of the car otherwise they were afraid that you’d take the car and sell it in those countries. With that they gave you a passport for your car that they’d stamp at the border.

Do you remember what route you took?I remember everything. It’s something you never forget. I feel sorry for the younger generation because you can’t do this now as you’d probably get killed. I went from Europe into Turkey, to Iraq, then Iran and Afghanistan, all those countries I wouldn’t like to visit right now because it’s not safe. Then we went on to Pakistan, India and then boarded a boat to Malaysia, Penang, then crossed over to Sumatra and from there across Java to Bali.

How long did it take from when you left Holland to when you arrived in Bali?About four months and all I knew about Bali was that it was one of

the islands in Indonesia because we learned it in school in Holland. I found it funny because when we came off the boat in Medan and drove through the harbour complex, driving on the wrong side of the road, all of a sudden a policeman says, “Stop!” to me. There was no traffic at all so I had to stop and the first word that I hear in Indonesia from this policeman is “Rijbewijs” which means “license” in Dutch! I looked at him and started laughing, thinking, “Where am I?” I’m halfway round the world and I’ve just entered Indonesia and the first word I hear someone speak is Dutch! In the end he didn’t fine us, he was nice and found it funny, too.

So when you reached Bali, what did you do?I went to Kuta beach, got a little room in a little losman, which still exists to this day actually. I had to eat, but there weren’t many places to eat. Then I discovered this place called Made’s Warung in Kuta. I was sitting there with my little bite of black rice pudding and gado-gado and there was this very pretty girl with very long hair. I thought, “Holy moly. Wow!” and that was it!

So that’s how you met Made. How did it go from there?Well, I used to eat at her warung and we used to flirt, as we were young and handsome in those days. Then I had to court her. Back then it was a no go for a foreigner like me to have anything to do with a Balinese lady like Made. It’s not like it is now! She fought the whole establishment. I had to court her family more than her actually. I had to be nice to everybody just to get close to her. If I wanted to have a little ‘us’ time, we had to close the warung, rent a little bus, take the whole family to Kintamani, make sure that we left after sunset from Kintamani so that we could sit at the back of the minibus in the dark! It was so romantic really and it was like this for one year before we got married.

And how did you ask Made to marry you?I didn’t have the guts to ask her father for her hand in marriage, so I stole her! I kidnapped her, which is something you can do in Balinese tradition if you aren’t sure if her parents would accept you or not. I asked her to run away with me and she agreed. There’s a limited amount of stories like this.

That’s for sure! So how was life after you got married?Well Made’s Warung had been going since around 1969 so it had already been around for a while before I showed up. I was however, one of the first in Bali to get supplies from Jakarta. So then we opened this one in Seminyak in 1996. After we got married the little warung became a little bit bigger and so on, then we had two children, and now we have three grandchildren!

And how has Made’s Warung developed over the years?Made’s is an institution still, even with all the modern stuff going on. We try to keep a little bit of an Indonesian feel because Bali is now so minimalistic where in most places you could be anywhere in the world. I’m glad here we can keep a little bit of Bali going even though the old Bali is not here anymore.

I heard you used to have a backgammon club back in the day?Yes, a long time ago. People from all over would come and play in little tournaments, which were really fun but very serious. Unfortunately these don’t go anymore, but I still play on my iPhone!

Well my name is Peter Made. I’ve lost my identity! My last name is Made’s Warung as that’s how people describe me I know, but I’m OK with that!

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 11

How would you describe Bali in the 70s?Well that Bali has disappeared, it just doesn’t exist anymore and that’s how I describe it. And it won’t come back, but then again neither will my hair! It was all more relaxed in those days. Now everyone is into business and trying to make more money. In those days we weren’t really chasing anything, we were just happy. Now you need to have a big house and this and that. In those days I was happy in my little bungalow.

What’s one of the memories from Made’s Warung that really sticks out in your mind?I remember why we started to use credit cards. There was a gentleman named Mick Jagger who came to Made’s Warung one night and he wanted to pay with a credit card, but of course we still didn’t receive credit cards in those days, so we had to go back to him and say, “Sorry Sir, your credit ain’t good here! We need cash!” He started laughing!

Who else famous has been here?We’ve had so many it’s hard to remember! There is one funny story though. I was at home one night and my wife called me and said, “Do you know who’s here? Malcolm X is here!” and I said, “What?! Malcolm X? He’s dead!” So I ran out and came here and it turned out to be Denzel Washington who plays Malcolm X in the movie, which we had just seen the night before! He was all by himself, no entourage, and I had a long talk with him two nights in a row and that was so great. Eric Clapton’s been here, David Bowie, and many, many others!

I have to say Peter, when I hear your name I always think Peter and Made. How does it feel to be married to such a strong woman figure?Well my name is Peter Made. I’ve lost my identity! My last name is Made’s Warung as that’s how people describe me I know, but I’m OK with that!

Thanks Peter. To get in touch, come to Made’s Warung Seminyak! ■

Indonesian, I only spoke Balinese. After a month my mother came and said we need you back at the Warung. So Peter came to stay at the Warung in the family compound, where there was no privacy. Peter was gone a lot because in those days visas were not so easy and you had to go to Jakarta and out of country a lot. Eventually Peter moved me to a small house so we have our privacy. Now we’ve been together 38 years and I still love him.

How did the Warung evolve?My sister, my cousin and myself worked very hard, until 3 am. Then it was known as Bemo Corner, Made’s Warung. Then Peter started to bring things like a jaffle maker and a small stove and we started to have bistro food with the Balinese food and juices. Peter started to build the Warung in levels—he is good at designing spaces.

I know you love to Tango—tell us about this passion you have.I started Tango seven years ago - it’s my new Jamu! I love Latin music and I travel now just to do dancing - I have been to Argentina four times, such good and charming people! At first I didn’t understand this kind of dancing, people dancing so close, but it is an art, like Balinese dancing. Before I only wore sandals, so this dance style introduced me to high heels which were strange to me. I had a great teacher for years and now we always have flamenco and Tango at Made’s Seminyak.

What do you feel about all the rapid growth in Bali now?I would like to go back to the simple ways; life is too complicated now. Before we just enjoyed the little blessings and it was an easy life. People forget the important things. Balinese believe there are Gods in everything; the water, the wood, all of nature. I hope people don’t forget this. ■

Made is the heart of Made’s Warung. She has always brought a warmth, a spirit of welcome that makes Made’s the place where people feel comfortable and know that the great cuisine and service are accompanied by a feeling of community and well being. One can always recognize Made because after decades, she still looks the same.by Karen Davis

KAREN DAVISChilean born American,Karen Davis is a journalist,artist and art therapist. Formerly a NYC fashion designer,she has been coming to Bali since 1979 and now resides here.

How do you stay so young and fabulous?I am a simple Balinese woman. I don’t let the little things bother me. What can you do but live each day and look at the good? I love music, dancing and my family. I pray and live each day with love.

How and when did you meet Peter?I was born in the Warung. I worked there every day after school, and later all day with my mother and my sister. I met Peter in 1973 and he would come every day. I was very malu (shy) but he would throw peanuts at me and make me laugh. In those days Bali was very traditional. I had my hair very long and was always in a sarong. In those days there were a lot of arranged marriages and if you break the rules you must go out! My parents always watched me because I was the first daughter. We waited so long, I couldn’t sleep. There were just a few bules, mostly from Hawaii and California, with their long hair and surfboards. Peter was Dutch and you know the Dutch colonized us before so this did not help.

Finally he came and took me. We went to the Hyatt Hotel but I wasn’t happy there. My cousin got us a losmen near Bemo corner. I couldn’t speak to my husband because I didn’t speak English or

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 12

Living Art

by Kadek Krishna Adidharma

KADEK KRISHNA ADIDHARMAKadek Adidharma is an interpreter, curator and environmental engineer based at Lakeview in Kintamani.

I hug trees. Some trees hug me back. Learning about the sculptures around the place I live

and work from my elders, I found out that my family has always had a thing about trees. Let me tell you about one sentimental sculpture in particular, which always gladdens my heart for a day of doing.

When she moved to the land that would become our family home, my great-grandmother built her bamboo and thatch hut next to a Jackfruit Tree that gave much joy to her seven children. Today it continues to give a sense of wonder to many in its incarnation as a sculpture that is the centrepiece of our hotel lobby.

Family lore has it that once upon a time my grandfather, eager to show more of the magnificent view to guests, suggested to cut it down. “Do it after I die,” was her acquiescence, which is the polite Balinese way of saying, “Over my dead body.”

The Path to Perfection through Action

Great-grandma passed on and became one with mother earth as a deity in our ancestral temple. My grandfather cut the tree down. He used the timber to build. He dug out the roots, and commissioned a sculptor to transform the stump.

The name carved upon one of the legs of the sculpture, one of the five roots dug out, is Gde Amerjaya Tjokot. From the ingenious way figures were brought out from the singular wood, expressing its inherent qualities, I would hazard to assume that the sculptor is a descendant or student of modernist woodcarver Tjokot (1886-1971). Where Tjokot’s work tended to be roughly hewn and abstract, however, this work is much more polished, reflecting Bali’s post-1965-communist-purge desire for order and striving for beauty.

There are so many figures carved into the tree, I can spend many minutes, even hours, studying it. It contains several scenes from the Mahabharata, an epic tale full of allegories for life with its many shades of grey between the purity of white and the darkness of

black. And black, in our book, is not necessarily a bad thing.

Black is the colour of life, of Vishnu. Seeds germinate and sprout best in the black dark. On the ninth full moon of Bali’s lunar calendar, black is seen upon the banners flapping in the breeze, ushering Barongs from all around the island that come to pay homage at Pura Ulundanu Batur, the spiritual source of Bali's waters. The water that irrigates the rice-fields, the domain of Dewi Sri, shakti of Vishnu.

In the cosmology of Bali, Mount Batur spatially holds the “up” northern position, where Vishnu resides. Vishnu’s element is water, abundantly filling a 12-km stretch of the caldera, forming Lake Batur. In local mythology, adopted and adapted from India, Vishnu the Preserver of Life incarnates upon the earth often, giving guidance to Man. He came as a fish to warn Manu of the coming of the great flood. He came as a turtle to help the gods attain the elixir of life to become immortal. In some stories he is more active, as a pygmy or lion-headed-man to defeat an evil king, or as Rama the lover of Sita who delivered Alengka from the clutches of Rahvana. Later stories identified the Buddha as an incarnation of Vishnu, but in the Mahabharata epic, he plays but a cameo role. Krishna, the

incarnation of Vishnu, acts as advisor in the Mahabharata, and takes centre stage but briefly in the part known as “Bhagavadgita” when Arjuna’s faith falters and he is unsure of entering the battle.

The sculpture shows Krishna holding the reins of a chariot with Arjuna as passenger, riding through forests and battlefields. Life goes on in the forest, even as the men prepare to slaughter one another. In the Bhagavadgita’s third chapter, there is a discussion on Karma Yoga, the path to perfection through action. Krishna says, “You are fighting for justice, and that is your purpose… Do not be burdened by whether you will win or lose…” ■

Krishna says, “You are fighting for justice, and that is your purpose…. Do not be burdened by whether you will win or lose….

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 13

Light EntertainmentTo find out more about live stand-up comedy in Indonesia

please e-mail jakarta@thecomedyclub.asiatext or call 0821 1194 3084 or register at

www.thecomedyclub.asia

{ Answers in the next edition! }

Summertime quizScan the barcode and answer the 10 multiple choice questions for a chance to win a Rp.250,000 voucher at Five Monkeys - Fresh Burgers and Cold Beers, Legian. Closing date: August 21st.

I had been in my local pub watching the now legendary 1979 Silverstone 500cc Motorcycle Grand Prix and I was on my way home on my Honda CB250

doing my very best impression of Barry Sheen chasing Kenny Roberts. I was laying the bike into a long sweeping left hand bend on a road I knew well, hanging off the side just like Barry, when I saw something that Barry would never have seen; a sheep standing in the road. It’s amazing how fast the human brain reacts in a situation like that, sending automatic instructions to certain muscles while at the same time making instant life and death decisions. In a millisecond I soiled my underwear and decided that my best option was to straighten up a bit and try to go round the sheep, then lay the bike down hard again and attempt to make it round the remainder of the bend while hoping there was nothing coming the other way. My heart was in my throat and my lunch was in my pants.

by Eamonn Sadler

Caption Competition

Sheep Two, Sheen Zero

I f licked the bike upright and made it round the sheep, but I couldn’t lay it down again in time to avoid the hedgerow on the other side of the road. I left the tarmac still in the upright position, and the nice smooth curve of earth where the road met the countryside converted my forward motion into vertical motion very efficiently. My trusty steed and I went straight up into the air, I fell off the back, and as I lay on my back watching in horror the bike seemed to hesitate in the air above me for a second before crashing down on top of me. The speedometer unit lined up perfectly with my face and smashed straight into my nose. I got soaked with petrol leaking from the fuel tank and I really thought the heat from the exhaust pipe was going to ignite the fumes and save my parents some hefty hospital and crematorium bills.

I pushed the bike off me with a grunt and stood up slowly, dazed and bleeding. I looked back up the road to see the sheep staring at me, ears forward with a slightly surprised look

on its face while still rhythmically chewing grass. It hadn’t moved. I heaved the bike upright and put it on its stand, then removed my helmet and looked in one of the mirrors to assess the damage to my face. My nose was on my left cheek and I was bleeding profusely. I gingerly gripped my nose between the fingers of both hands and slowly pushed it back to roughly the middle of my face (anyone who knows me will tell you my judgement was slightly off), then I gently squidged it into a sort of nasal shape like it was a piece of clay. I had many other injuries of varying severity but I had survived remarkably well in the circumstances. Believe it or not the bike was rideable even though the handlebars were no longer at right angles to the front wheel and the front wheel itself was no longer circular. I ignored the urge to light a cigarette and headed for home.

A week later I was getting a lift to the pub on the back of my mate Noggin’s bike when I saw the same sheep standing in a field. Well they

were definitely related anyway. I signalled for Noggin to stop so that I could have my revenge. I climbed quietly over the gate and crept up slowly behind the grazing sheep. I broke into a trot for the last few yards like a rugby player about to convert a try, and as I reached the sheep I wound my foot back and kicked it as hard as I possibly could in the rear end. This turned out to be a serious mistake. I was only wearing training shoes and it was like kicking a large woolly rock. The sheep trotted forward a few paces then looked back at me unperturbed before calmly dipping its head again to graze. I swear its eyes turned red for a second before it looked away. I fell to the ground clutching my right ankle and rolled around in agony screaming my entire vocabulary of profanities. When I opened my eyes Noggin was standing over me ready to deliver the coup de grace. “You know you’re rolling around in sheep sh*t don’t you?” I was, and I had torn all the ligaments in my ankle which meant I spent the next 11 weeks on crutches. Beware the woolly demon. ■

A wide and varied list of entries for the competition last time, but the winner is Susan P. from Kerobokan. Well done Susan, contact us for your free tickets!

*Answers for Edition 05Across: 1. Hive 3. Gravamen 9. Scrummy 10. Upset 11. Posse 12. Attack 14. Perpendicular

17. Psmith 19. Plead 22. Lithe 23. Footing 24. Apoplexy 25. BellDown: 1. Hosepipe 2. Virus 4. Reynard the fox 5. Vault 6. Musical 7. Nuts 8. Impede

13. Prodigal 15. Risotto 16. Captor 18. Ideal 20. Exile 21. Flea

081 199 9603SMS your hilarious captions to

ACROSS1. Magic word - gibberish! (11)9. Flying machine (9)10. English Olympic medal winner, Sebastian (3)11. Of birth (5)13. Not domesticated (7)14. Aviator (6)15. Groups with common characteristics (6)18. Underground prison cell (7)20. Fabric printing process (5)21. Flightless bird (3)22. Late gent's (anag) - shapes, patterns, organised units (9)24. Symbol of the love and sacrifice of Jesus Christ (6,5)

DOWN2. Barristers - band (3)3. Container for wine and water in church (7)4. Counting frame (6)5. Skilful (5)6. Lying down (9)7. One of the twelve apostles (5,6)8. Dismiss peremptorily (4,7)12. Large hairy spider (9)16. Cuddle (7)17. New (6)19. Keen (5)23. High, rocky, bare hill (3)

Congratulations to Nancy Lesiasel who won our previous quiz and a Rp.300,000 voucher to be spent at Slavyanka, Nusa Dua!

What’s the problem, you can score in

either basket right?”

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 14

WORKSHOPS

ARTS & ExHiBiTiONS

MUSiC & ENTERTAiNMENT

Yoga Raharja's inward Gaze Photography Exhibition Fri, 03 Aug 2012–Mon, 03 Sep 2012JP's WarungclubJl. Camplung Tanduk (Dhyanapura) No. 6, Seminyak Bali

Inward Gaze - A Photo Exhibition - by Yoga Raharja

Ombak Bali Surf Film Festival 2012 Thu, 23 Aug 2012–Sat, 25 Aug 2012La Plancha Seminyak Bali

With just a little more than two weeks to go Ombak Bali is counting down towards opening night on August 23. South East Asia's one and only surf film festival will once again screen the latest and the best in surf films and documentaries.

Opening nightKicking off on opening night is the world premiere of Indonesian documentary "Water from the Moon" by Arya Subyakto, in which a group of pro surfers and film makers venture deep into the Sumatran jungle to surf the Bono, a powerful river wave which is feared by the local community for it's devastating power. The main feature of the evening is the Asian premiere of 'Surfing & Sharks' by Julian Watson, a fascinating, adrenalin packed film that delves into the secrets and stories that underlie the shark stigma in South Africa. Directors of both films will be present.

Line-upWith the most eclectic selection of films ever to hit the festival, expect three starry nights filled with big waves, epic adventures and personal crusades. The complete line up of films is available on www.ombakbali.com

WhereLa Plancha!! Seminyak's most happening venue is once again hosting this year's festival with a big screen right on the beach. Starts nightly at sunset August 23–25.

Free entryAll screenings are free.

About Ombak Bali Surf Film Festival, the 5th editionOmbak Bali is a platform for national and international surf film makers to expose their films to an interested public. Ombak Bali also aims to promote awareness of social issues and the environment by screening inspiring surf films that go beyond the waves.

Paul Harris Dirty Vegas @ Cocoon Beach Club Bali Fri, 24 Aug 2012Jl. Double Six, Blue Ocean Boulevard, 80361

Hosted by:Mark Baker & The Double Sevent

Phone: +62361 731 266www.cocoon-beach.com

Summer Closing Red Party Supernova @Hu'u Bar Fri, 31 Aug 2012Jl. Petitenget, Seminyak

Celebrating 11th Anniversary Hu'u bar Present " Summer Closing Red Party Supernova "

Ticket Price:Pre Sale Ticket : Rp. 250K*At the door : Rp. 350K**Inclusive of one glass premium drink

Phone: +62 361 473 6576Email: info@huubali.com www.huubali.com

Republic Red @Oceans27 Fri, 17 Aug 2012Jl. Kartika Plaza Kuta-Bali

Where you will get to experience a crazy Friday, full of wild emotions and of course, lots and lots of free BOOZE!! Don’t miss this fun party!!

Starts at 3PM from till closed

DJ PAUL GUY (UK)FDJ MISS VIVI (JKT)DJ AGOENGzen (MAN of MELODIC)

REPUBLIC RED will be electric, stylish and chic…. And of course tons of fun! As the dress code is, of course, RED!!

Specials: Free Entry, Wet Booty, Contest, Stilt Walker, Sexy Dancer, Wet Dancer

Supported By: SMIRNOFF, GILBEY’S 1857, DIMOTIQUE

Don’t forget to make a reservation and head down to the best party in Oceans27. Feel the beat and feel the rhythm, come party with me.I'll be there. Will you???

RSVP: (+62)361- 76502Email: info@oceans27.net www.oceans27.net

Ubud Village Jazz Festival Fri, 24 Aug 2012Betelnut, Jl. Raya Ubud

Yuri Mahatma QuartetE.I.S Trio Helmi and Dede Widi Noor Project UJM Ensemble Dian Pratiwi

Tickets : Early Bird 40K On Spot : 50K

Phone : 081338669752www.antidastudio.com

Unleash your inner Wild Man28 August–4 September, 2012Dayak Village, Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo

Mind Matters Institute Men’s Adventure Tired of the constant pressure in your life...family, relationships, work, deadlines...? Sometimes it can seem that your life is one big obligation to everyone but yourself.

You need some time out…Why not join Mind Matters Institute for a week in Indonesian Borneo in August/September for a lifechanging experience? With 9 other men you will make your way to beautiful, secluded Kalimantan by native canoe to live amongst the Dayak Kenyah tribe, where Rex Urwin, the expedition leader, will help you through a rite of passage to get in touch with your ‘inner wild man’.During the week all the pressures of modern life will be lifted from you—you can dress however you like, you can give up shaving, you can swim in the pristine waterways, you will be eating the fish you catch and living the kind of uncomplicated existence you’ve long yearned for.

Living with the Dayak Kenyah you will see how the men of another culture maintain their true warrior spirit in a way that is at peace with the natural world and with themselves. A ‘Rite of Passage’ workshop program and conversations with Rex will help you to find a deeper understanding.

You’ll discover:• how to live a life without feeling you have to constantly prove yourself to others (and to yourself)• ways to transform yourself into feeling more powerful, more successful and more truly masculine• how to be at peace with yourself • what really makes you happy• how to find true relaxation• how to recognise and accept your real self and most importantly you’ll let free your inner Wild Man.

Places are strictly limited to 10 men wishing to have the experience of their lifetime.

Register your interest:Rex Urwinrex@mindmattersinstitute.comDavid Metcalfdavidmetcalf3@mac.comhttp://www.mindmattersinstitute.com/

September Bali Photo Tour Fri, 07 Sep 2012–Thu, 13 Sep 2012

Tutors: Mike Langford and Jackie Ranken

This is a wonderful opportunity to explore the wonder and magic of the beautiful island of Bali with two of the best photographers in Australasia.

The six night, five-day photo tour will cover some of the most spectacular

and interesting places in Bali including magnificent volcanoes, rice paddies, ancient temples, village life, market scenes and a great opportunity to learn about the fascinating Balinese culture. One of the highlights of this workshop will be the opportunity to photograph the Kuningan Festival on 8 September.

You will be escorted to many of Bali's wonders at the best time of the day to capture the rich tropical light, and share these wonders with fellow photographers, sharing your passion; photography.

The workshop will be based in Ubud, the cultural heart of Bali, under the guidance of Kiwi and local resident Dave Metcalf (Dayak Dave) who has travelled all over Bali searching out the best places to photograph and capture the true essence of this tropical paradise.

How much does the workshop cost:$ 3170 USD Based on twin share accommodation.$ 3570 USD Based on single share accommodation.

What is Included:All breakfasts, lunches and 4 dinners.Six nights accommodation in the beautiful Puri Sunia resort.Concierge service at the airport, no waiting in long lines upon arrival.Pick up and return from the airport to resort. All ground transport in air conditioned vechiles.Admission to all temples and sights.Services of Mike and Jackie, Tour Leader and the Team.Photo E book at conclusion of the workshop.

What is not included:Airfares to and from Bali2 dinnersAlcoholTips

RSVP: www.davidmetcalfphotography.com

SPECiAL EVENTS

Melbourne Cup Race DayThe Canggu Club's Premier Public Event

The date is set for: Tuesday, November 6th, 2012From 10am-4pm

Prices:Individual tickets for IDR 850,000Tables for 8 people for IDR 6,000,000

Click here to see last year's fabulous event: www.cangguclub.com/gallery/melbourne/cup/2011

Bali Expat · 15 August±11 September 2012 15

Have something to sell? Looking for something to buy? Looking for staff ? Selling property? Or need a place to live? Why not place your classifi ed ad with Bali Expat!

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General Manager (Expat) - Nusa Dua - Bali

General Manager (Expat/Local) - Gianyar - Bali

General Manager (Expat/Local) - Seminyak - Bali

Executive Secretary (Expat/Local) - Senggigi - Lombok

Food & Beverage Service

Assistant Director of Food & Beverage (Expat/Local) - Jakarta - Java

Director of Food & Beverage (Expat) - Jakarta - Bali

Restaurant Manager (Expat) - Seminyak - Bali

Kitchen

Executive Chef (Expat) - Jimbaran - Bali

Executive Chef (Expat) - Jakarta - Java

Executive Chef (Expat) - Kerobokan - Bali

Executive Chef (Expat) - Seminyak - Bali

Executive Chef (French) - Jakarta - Java

Rooms

GRO Japanese(Expat) - Jimbaran - Bali

GRO Japanese (Expat) - Ubud - Bali

Sales & Marketing

Director of Sales & Distribution (Expat/Local) - Jakarta - Java

Group Director of Sales & Marketing (Expat) - Bali

Finance

Financial Controller/Director of Finance (Expat) - Jakarta - Java

Engineering

Director of Engineering Consultant (Expat/Local) - Sanur - Bali

THAILAND

Revenue Manager (Expat) - Pattaya

MALDIVESAssistant Financial Controller (Expat)

For more detailed job description and to apply online, please visit our website:

www.globalexpatrecruiting.com

IR gard window films for commercials, residentials &

automotive. Eliminate 99% of Infra Red heat & Ultra Violet light. Contact us on +62 811990166 or email at irgard.jakarta@yahoo.com to discuss which type would

be best suited to your needs.

Dine with a majestic panorama of volcanoes and lake

Authentic Balinese food & European cuisine

Jalan Raya Penelokan, Kintamani, Bali. Tel. +62-366-52525 Fax. 62-366-51464

reservations@lakeviewbali.com www.lakeviewbali.com

Say “I’m a Bali Expat” to our cashier to get a 10% discount

off all food & accommodation.Valid until October 1st 2012

DISCOVER BALI’S MOUNTAIN MYSTERY

Bali Expat is looking for an experienced Sales Person!The ideal candidate will be:

A real go-getter… Have heaps of personality. Be very friendly Have a minimum of 1 year experience

working in sales. Have very good verbal and written English. If you believe you're this person, please email your CV and cover letter to info@baliexpat.biz. Good luck to

everyone who applies!

I am a fresh graduate from double degree master programme Environmental and Infrastructure Planning at ITB (Bandung) and University of Groningen (Netherlands). Looking for a job in Jakarta or elsewhere in Indonesia. Dutch national, English fluent, Indonesian intermediate level. Please contact me (Erwin) at e.p.hofman@live.nl or 081 237109322.

Beautiful Wedding Dresses with Swaroski diamonds handwork, designer wear , exclusive party wears, bodyfit casual wear, comfortable and elegant dresses specially designed for beautiful women, must come and visit our showroom in Jakarta. ITC Mangga Dua ,4th floor , blok B No 111b & 94b JAKARTA PUSAT. bb pin 21852CFB.

Bali: Fitness Private Coach. Personalize Program. Come To Your Place. Contact: Leo (081 338 704 319)

Bali: Private Swimming Teacher. All Level & Age. Contact: Leo (081338704319)

Learn Bhs Indo in Bali the easy way. HP 087862629333.

FOR RENT NEW 2 BEDROOM VILLA WITH POOL IN KEROBOKAN, BALI. Fully furnished, only 5 MINUTES TO SEMINYAK/OBEROI.Open living with kitchen area, 2 bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms. Free wifi, Indovision cable TV. Per day IDR 1.35 million, per month

For Lease In The Center of Seminyak :A Strip Of 6 Shops And 1 Restaurant Or For Other Any Commercial Purpose. Built On The 800 M2 Land. Strategically Located. Lease For 20 Years. Contact : breeze.bali@yahoo.com

LAND FREEHOLD LOMBOK, 26 & 29are, Kuta, hak milik certificate, ocean view, 2kms from Kuta beach, close to elec. & water, main road access,60juta p/are. contact: saffa06@gmail. com

An absolute beach front land for sale located in Saba Beach, Ketewel –Gianyar, Bali. a peaceful village located just a few kilometers up the coastline (around 15 minute) from Sanur. This vacant land has size: 367sqm. Facilities: Road Access, Beach Access, Ocean View, Ownership Certificate. Call: 081317722271

Business manager and PA looking for a new challenge. I have more than 10 years of experience in managing multinational businesses in Bali as business manager and personal assistant and I am looking for a new challenge in Bali. For more detail and CV please email : inz_1999@yahoo.com. Thank you.

Hello,My name is Julie Paige. I will be visiting Bali in July and would love to come visit the children. I am the owner and teacher of a performing arts studio for children and teenagers in the United States. I would love to come teach a class with the children. I can teach them DANCE (ballet or jazz or hip-hop) or Broadway MUSICAL THEATRE (singing and dancing together). Please let me know if this would be possible and how to set up a specific date & time. I would need to know the ages of the children (or which age group you might like me to work with) and what you would like me to teach. And do the children speak any English? I would also like to bring or mail any items that you

Our #1 customers are Bali Villa or Bali Bar owners living most of the time in Australia, U.K. or USA. They call their local number (e.g. Perth, London or L.A.) and talk to their Bali office staff, villa managers or even guests for FREE. Visit www.balitel.com for details.

One Pipe Management are looking to cast four men who can act in a British accent aged 30-45 for a World War II movie to be filmed in Surabaya from October, 2012. One particular role will be of General Mallaby. If you believe you have what it takes, please give us a call to 0215149929 (Dina) or email onepipemanagement@yahoo.co.id with subject: Role for Surabaya movie.

New centre of excellence for non profit work in charity in Tohpati, Bali will open in Oct 2012. Tell us: how can we help you achieve excellence? Bahasa + English both OK. Email us: joseph@inspirasia.org

Why me? I'm addicted to helping companies grow. Tell me how many new clients you want each week and I'll tell you straight if I can help. First email iandenny99@gmail.com. Second telephone chat. Then maybe coffee. Please only reply if serious about growth, because that's what will float both our boats!

might be in need of. I'm sure my students could donate a lot of clothing if needed. I would need to know the sizes or ages of the children. If clothing is not needed right now, please let me know what might be needed the most and how many children you currently have. Thank you kindly,Julie Paige.

IDR 13.5 million, per year IDR 100 million. More photos and info, email; van.balder@gmail.com, phone; 0877 6100 6922

Experience staying at a beautiful original antique Javanese Joglo house in the foothills of Mount Merapi. Joglo Ago is a three double-bedroom villa with gardens perfect for a weekend retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. In close proximity to Mount Merapi and Borobudur Temple. Visit www.jogloago.com or call Indah (08123563626).

Engine Honda GL Neotech 1996 160 cc, body cb 100 thn 1978. Style bike: JAP STYLE. Front and rear wheels use honda dream 305 year 1969. Front lamp old honda 1969. Handle break and clutch: original Britsh handle. Gas tank: Suzuki A 100. Selling at IDR 20 million. Please call Leo: 081805684044.

15 August±11 September 2012 · Bali Expat 16

As pioneers of medical tourism on Bali, ARC Clinics opened its doors in 2002 and is the country’s leading anti-aging facility, using more Botox®, Aquamid™ and Human Growth Hormone than any other medical facility in Indonesia.

Australian-managed and staffed by experienced cosmetic physicians and nurses, ARC Clinics offers a full range of anti-aging and cosmetic skin care programs, using the latest available products and technologies, all either FDA (USA), UE (Europe) or TGA (Australia) approved. Cosmetic consultations are free and without obligation.

OUR NEW ADDRESSJl. Sunset Road No. 819, Kuta 80361, Bali Tel. 0361-754645, 750982, 7424639, 7427876 Fax. 0361-750982Email. bali@arcclinics.com www.arcclinics.com

For Men and WomenFREE COSMETIC CONSULTATION

• Botox® (USA)• Teosyal®• Aquamid™ • Esthelis® (Sweden)• Restylane®• Diamond Duo™ Microdermabrasion• Human Growth Hormone Replacement Therapy• Liquid Nitrogen Pigmentation Removal• IPL Facial Rejuvenation/Hair Removal

• Leg and Face Vein Removal• Surgitron™ Laser Mole Removal• Mesotherapy Cellulite Treatment• Blepharoplasty• Fruit Acid Peels• Skin Lightening• Acne Treatment• Cryolift• Facial Packages