blisters

Paradisuan eguzkiak gogor jotzen du. Ahazteak aieneak dakarzkit.

agur multimedia?

A week ago I was in Singapore, now I'm in Georgetown, Penang Island. I've been to Melaka, Kuala Lumpur and Cameron Highlands. I've met some nice fellow backpackers. I've had a good time. I enjoyed the jungle, both tar and tree jungle. But today I fell into a drain. This town is known for many things one of them being its open drains. It was raining very hard and the streets flooded. You can't see the ground if the streets are flooded so I fell into a drain. My camera was in my trouser pocket and half of me was in the drain, waist downwards. So goodbye camera. Das Leben ist grausam. Lucky I didn't break any bone tho.

singapore song

The heat is a hit. I've done the usual, that is walk, walk and walk. In this place tho I've entered a couple of malls searching the aircon that would dry my sweating. I'm lucky I'm not the sweating type.

I also went to the contemporary art museum where I met a just married couple and part of their familiy who invited me to eat the remainings of the party. It was delicious. It wasn't spontaneous, of course, I asked wether I could eat 'cause I saw noone eating. 'Go ahead!' said the groom, and well, he hadn't got to say it twice. Rice, noodles, pork (yes, pork), veggies, cake and listen, chocolate fondue! Yum. Free meal too, always a good thing for a backpacker which I realized I am today after an old man's question. Are you a backpacker? I doubted but I said 'yes'. Because I am: I have a pack and I carry it on my back. He also told me to be careful with the indonesians after asking me where I was staying. There has to be some kind of clash with so different ancestries. Maybe it is the money, maybe without the money they wouldn't stand eachother in such a small place. Singapore keeps me thinking, really.

There's a mixture of britishness and USamericanness together with the local malay, chinese, indian, indonesian etre. Street signs fonts are those in Britain, they spell centre, not center and then there's the colonial arquitecture and old public art. But there are so many cars and it is so difficult to find a pedestrian pass... that seems US american to me. Very touristy too.

pardon me?

Sometimes I find Japanglish not very easy to understand. Even regarding the context.

I didn't go in, just in case.

You sell cars you say?

was guckt ihr!?

Man kann es nicht sehen. Es scheint wie alle diese Männer die Plakatten auf der Wand gucken, oder? Aber guck euch mal die Gesichten (drauf klicken): diese Gesichtsausdrucke können nicht von der Preise der elektronische Geräte die, in Akihabara zu treffen sind sein: alles ist, zu was wir kennen vergleicht, ökonomisch. Na ja, viele der nagelneue Produkte sind was überrachendes, aber denk mal nach: alle die vesteinerte Männer auf der Straße sind Japaner. Die haben alles gesehen. Elektronisch, meine ich. Es geht nicht, es ist was anders. Ich werde euch denken lassen.