A theatrical dancer on a pristine limestone mountain in East Java: Mohammad Nur Nasikin’s best phone picture
The photographer hopes his image of a father and son practising a traditional Indonesian artform will go some way towards preserving it Early this summer…
The Guardian reports that the photographer hopes his image of a father and son practising a traditional Indonesian artform will go some way towards preserving it Early this summer, in a pristine, limestone mountain range in the East Java province of Indonesia, Mohammad Nur Nasikin met with the father and son pictured here.
His aim was to capture a character from a treasured Indonesian theatrical dance and art form called Reog Ponorogo.
This lifestyle story centres on Indonesia. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include Mohammad Nur Nasikin, East Java and Indonesian.
Why it matters
Stories like this can help readers think about choices in their own daily lives.
Key details
- Location
- Indonesia · Asia
- Reported by
- The Guardian
- First reported
- Key names
- Mohammad Nur Nasikin, East Java, Indonesian, Reog Ponorogo
- Section
- Lifestyle
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at The GuardianSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Indonesia seizes more than a tonne of ketamine from tanker
Indonesian authorities seized 1.16 tonnes of ketamine from a Malaysian vessel in the Strait of Malacca.
Ferry catches fire near Indonesian port, all passengers rescued
A fire broke out aboard the KMP Batumandi as the ferry approached Merak Port in western Indonesia on Tuesday.
Indonesian stocks plunge to six-year low as MSCI downgrade fears mount
Indonesia's benchmark stock index plunged to its lowest level in six years.
Dozens of critically endangered orangutans rescued from Indonesian wildfires
Rescuers in Indonesia have saved dozens of orangutans from wildfires.
Andy Burnham has come for the headphone-dodgers. But is there any evidence fines work?
UK leaders past and present love to nudge us towards good or bad behaviour.
No unions, low taxes: why some of Britain’s top chefs are opening outposts in Gulf states
Leading restaurateur says Gulf countries actively help businesses set up, while east Asia has a better work ethic Some of London’s top restaurants…
Caroline Hirons: ‘My celebrity crush? Colin Farrell. I hope he reads this – I hear he likes an older woman’
The beauty entrepreneur on why she wears three wedding rings, her fear of running out of HRT, and what put her off being a midwife Born in…
What links Buckeyes, Crimson Tide and Wolverines? The Saturday quiz
From Alison, Harry Bailey and Madame Eglantine to the slipper limpet and trumpet tube worm, test your knowledge with the Saturday quiz 1 Which…




