ITCOW 360 [Pano Asia].

amazingly how they can squeeze so much things into such a small space.

Originally posted on 10 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 9 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 8 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 7 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Description here.

Originally posted on 6 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 5 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Balloon gazing and star gazing on the bridge. One of the last pano before heading back to KL for a much needed rest.

Originally posted on 4 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Description here.

Originally posted on 3 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Click Image Above to Launch.

http://www.kiat.net/putra/bridges.html

JAMBATAN PUTRA (PRECINCT 1 and 2)

With a span of 435 metres, the Putra Bridge is considered the most prestigious bridge in Putrajaya. The Putra Bridge connects the Government Precinct 1 to the Mixed Development Precinct and links Dataran Putra with the Boulevard. Formal procession between the Boulevard and the Dataran Putra would pass through this bridge. Architecturally, it is inspired by the design of the famous Khaju Bridge in Isfahan, Iran.

The upper level of the Bridge forms part of the Boulevard. This unique three-deck bridge provides vehicle, monorail and pedestrian access. Besides providing the link between Precinct 1 and Precinct 2 on the Core Island, it has been designed to be a special feature of Putrajaya. The piers will be developed into fine dining restaurants.

Bridge Structure:

1.      Upper Level which is at RL 35m forms part of the Boulevard that connects to the Dataran Putra and the Prime Minister’s Office Complex
2.      Lower Level at RL 29m is used for service tunnel, LRT track, service road to Dataran Putra, and pedestrians
3.      Lowest Level at the piers will be utilized for restaurant overlooking the water of the Lake and places for boat berthing

Originally posted on 2 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 1 May ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 30 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

As usual, click on above to launch.

Originally posted on 29 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Port Klang on the Virgo

Originally posted on 28 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 27 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 26 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

and in the distance, the Peacock by A. J. Troost named  from the Netherlands and the Clown ballon from Belgium floating further away.

Originally posted on 25 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 24 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

From Left, Nescafe ballooon from New Zealand, Orange from Belgium, right most in dark blue, white and red from Netherland.

Happy Birthday E.

Originally posted on 23 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Laying it out before blowing it up.

Originally posted on 22 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 21 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

The Zeppelin balloon team from Malaysia and the Pink Elephant balloon team from Belgium.

Originally posted on 20 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 19 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Day 1. Arrive at LCCT, took a cab to Putrajaya to find out about the Hotair Balloon Festival for Sat’s shoot. Can’t seem to get a taxi or teksi, in Malaysia speak, to KL to check into our hotel. Then, friendly Arif came, tried to help but no cab…haha! Back to the old school way, flag them down on the side of the road!

Thanks Arif, we know you tried!

Originally posted on 14 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

What a mouthful! The Treasury.

Originally posted on 13 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am

Big space!

The 300 metres circular Dataran Putra adorned with light and water features provides the centrepiece for Presint 1.Dataran Putra is bounded by Perdana Putra, Masjid Putra, Putra Bridge and the Promenade. Together they constitute a most impressive showcase of Putrajaya’s unique architectural form.

Designed basically as two concentric plazas surrounded by Taman Putra Perdana, the circular ceremonial area is an open hard landscape encircled by Chahar Baghs, which acts as a transition between the parks and the ceremonial area. Inside the Chahar Baghs is carefully arranged interplay of paths, water channels, flower beds and trees. Beyond the Chahar Baghs is a sea of colourful local flora.

The Dataran is divided into 11 segments, in the pattern of an 11-pointed star. The outer 11-pointed star represents the 11 states of Malaya when the country gained independence in August 1957, the inner 13-pointed star the 13 states that formed Malaysia in 1963 and the 14-pointed star inlcudes the new addition of the Federal Territory. The progressive arrangements of the different pointed stars finally culminate in a circle in the centre of the Dataran. The circle symbolises the ultimate goal of unity.

http://www.ppj.gov.my/portal/page?_pageid=311,477878&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL

Originally posted on 12 Apr ’09 @ 12:00 am