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  • Neila Jovan

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    I long for the raised voice, the howl of rage or love.

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    If anything is worth doing, it's worth overdoing.

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  • Volkswagens — ‘a shortcut to happiness’

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    Having worked on his 1961 Volkswagen Variant for two years, Yudha Bantono knows his car intimately.

    The secretary for the Bali Volkswagen Division says his car, nicknamed “The White Shark”, is like a son or partner to him. Yudha was sharing his VW story along with hundreds of other VW fans in Sanur last weekend for the “Volkswagen Lost in Paradise” 20th birthday celebrations of the 416-member strong Bali Volkswagen Division.

    Hundreds of VWs and their drivers from across Indonesia and as far away as Poland, Holland and Germany made the trip to Bali to share in the local club’s celebrations.

    Across the field of Matahari Terbit off the Sanur bypass, families swapped VW stories and shared
    the hard-to-find engine bits and pieces, taillights and rearview mirrors that keep these ancient VWs on the road.

    And there are some stunners on show — under shade rests one of only two Karmann Ghia’s in Indonesia. This 1959 model low slung mustard and cream machine must be one of the sexiest looking cars ever built. The fingerprint of Volkswagen father Ferdinand Porsche is on every sensuous curve.

    The Karmann Ghia is styled more like an early Porsche than a Beetle, but under the hood even the Ghia is powered by a VW engine.

    Parked nearby is a Combi wagon with Surabaya plates — it looks like it’s about to expire with rust and its suspension appears to be failing.

    “It’s got specialist hydraulics to lower the bus when camping, that paintwork was designed to look
    distressed,” says an awed fan of the VW bus that has a surfboard strapped to the roof in homage of the role Combis played in 1970s surf culture.

    These cars are loved and the passion people bring to their VWs is seen as club secretary Yudha shows off his White Shark.

    Like a young boy with toys on Christmas morning, he bounces from panel to panel of the car, pointing out its original left hand drive steering wheel, its German made mark under the bonnet, its rare engine position, its perfection.

    Bringing the car back from the dead demanded help from around the world, and Yudha turned to VW club members in Germany and Australia.

    “It’s very hard to get parts for the Variant. A friend from Düsseldorf got these taillights and another friend from Australia located the rubber seal for the back hatch door. When I got the car, I felt like I had been given a prince to take care of — a prince that was dying of cancer. I am a vet and I felt it was my duty to heal this prince, this White Shark,” says Yudha who, like most VW owners, believes his car has a soul.

    “A guy from Jakarta fell in love with my car — I could name my price. I thought about how much the car has cost [me] to rebuild and was considering selling. The next day I tried to start the engine and nothing. I called a mechanic and the engine started immediately — there was nothing wrong. I
    am not a Hindu, but I took some cake to the White Shark and apologized for thinking about selling him. I gave him a kiss and said I knew he had a spirit inside and he started with no problem,” says Yudha of how close VW owners and their cars become. He points out that VW owners spend an enormous amount of energy caring for these classic cars and that spirit seems to come alive in the vehicles.

    Volkswagen clubs are international with fans found in just about every nation, but more than the clubs is the global unity that goes along with driving a VW. Classic VW drivers always wave or toot horns when passing on the road, and that has offered Filip Habas and his family friendship and support on their epic road trip in a VW bus from Poland to Bali.

    Filip is traveling with his wife, Agusta, and their two-year-old son Elios.

    A VW specialist mechanic, Filip drove his VW bus 10,000 kilometers from Poland, across Russia and into Mongolia, where the family left the VW and took public transportation through China and Vietnam, linking up with VW fans along the way.

    “We could not drive through China and Vietnam due to the bureaucracy and the cost — in China we would have to employ a driver and we travel cheap — we live in the car — its our traveling home. So we flew into Jakarta and went up to Bandung and got this bus — it’s my dream VW bus. With this we are driving around Indonesia,” says Filip who has met with many of Indonesia’s VW club members.

    “We travel to different areas and meet the VW clubs — it’s like in Europe we meet people in VW shops and on the road. Driving a VW is like being a member of an international family. We have received help on the road from VW friends; they fixed the bus in Surabaya and again in Malang — every time it was VW fans that helped me,” says Filip of what he sees as “a family without borders”.

    “VW club meetings like this one in Sanur are like miniatures of society. You can meet a coal miner, a dentist, a mechanic or a cook — there is a commonality of feeling among the wagon folk. My feeling is the reason people like VWs is because they make you happy — they are a shortcut to happiness,” says Filip.

    That friendliness of VW drivers has an impact on the road, according to Made from Bali’s transport department who was on duty during the weekend anniversary celebrations.

    Happy family: Fans of Volkswagens have a soft spot for another classic vehicle, the Vespa.Happy family: Fans of Volkswagens have a soft spot for another classic vehicle, the Vespa.“VW drivers are polite. We find they are not arrogant, they are disciplined drivers. I think they are safer drivers and at events like this they share driver knowledge and road ethics,” says Made.

    Bali’s Volkswagen Division is also concerned for the environment, according to outgoing club president Wayan Artha.

    “We have had events each month to mark this our 20th year as a club. One of our mottos for the year is ‘Go Green’. People say old cars pollute, so we planted 2,000 mangroves last month and we will certainly keep this site clean,” says Wayan, adding that the weekend event paid tribute to club founding members Putu Rumawan Salahin, Ida Bagus Sutama and Hendry who established the Bali VW Division back in 1991.

    “I feel proud of the Bali VW Division and this event that has attracted 300 VW cars here — all the cars are here from the Beetle, the Combi, the Variant, the Safari and even Karmann Ghia. These cars are still on the road because they are so strong and long lived. VW’s are something beautiful to see,” says Wayan.

    A club daughter and future VW driver, nine-year-old Esha believes VWs will be around for “maybe more than 1,000 years. I like VWs ‘cos they are cool. When I am old enough to drive, I want a Combi,” suggesting the folk of the wagon will be driving that shortcut to happiness for a long time yet to come.

  • Ryan Adriandhy: Taking comedy seriously

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    Up and coming stand-up comedian Ryan Adriandhy takes jokes seriously.

    The 21-year-old, who won the Stand Up Comedy Indonesia (SUCI) competition, believes comedy is “a heavy thing”.

    His jokes do not come out of the blue but through thorough observation, research and serious thinking that involves logic as well as a good memory.

    He even makes a mind map, kind of like a graduate student preparing a dissertation, before performing onstage.

    Apparently, that is what all good stand-up comics do.

    “All [stand-up comedians] need good preparation. We write down the material and rehearse, we have scripts that take the form of mind maps,” Ryan told The Jakarta Post in a recent interview.

    No wonder Ryan asserts that stand-up comedy is actually a very technical thing.

    “If not, there shouldn’t be classes for stand-up comedy. They also have formulas for it,” said Ryan, who spent 13 weeks learning about stand-up techniques from experts in the competition organized by Kompas TV.

    Every week, he had to come up with new material and new jokes that he had to put systemically in a mind map before presenting to judges and viewers.

    “My brain was burned out,” he said.

    Who would have thought that being a comic could be so serious and tiring?

    Even Ryan never guessed until he became one himself.

    The man never imagined he would take up the profession with the primary goal to make others laugh.

    Ryan heard about stand-up comedy when he was in junior high. A relative who studied abroad brought him DVDs of famous comics like Robin Williams and Ellen Degeneres and introduced the young Ryan to comedy shows.

    He immediately developed an affinity for the genre.

    But, he didn’t know he had any talent until he won an English storytelling competition in high school.

    Ryan won because he changed the storytelling format into stand-up comedy.

    “The jury laughed, the audience laughed. I was in doubt at first but that moment convinced me that I was able to do stand-up,” Ryan recalled.

    Unfortunately, the clueless Ryan failed to pursue his talent further as he could not find a place or community that could accommodate his new interest.

    In the end, what Ryan did was channel his newly found passion into social media.

    The bespectacled man routinely shared the newest video links from renowned comics and posted one-liner jokes to his Twitter account, making him known as a comedy connoisseur in the twitterverse.

    Opportunity finally came when a friend of friend Pandji Pragiwaksono, the host of SUCI, informed him about the competition.

    Without a second thought, Ryan signed up and entered the next round as one of the finalists.

    In the grand finale he beat Nur Insan Akbar and won first place, earning Rp 50 million (US$5,500) in cash.

    The judges lauded Ryan’s ability to create fresh and popular jokes.

    The fast-talking comic said he got all the material for his jokes from daily observations. “I observe people’s manners. I can just sit for hours and pay attention to my surroundings and take notes of everything that I can develop into jokes,” he said.

    Ryan admitted nothing changed much after he won SUCI except for the media exposure and the amount of his followers on Twitter.

    However, talking to him in person, fans may be disappointed as he is not the type of guy that will make you laugh throughout an entire conversation.

    “There is a big misunderstanding that comics should be funny in their daily life,” he said.

    Despite his hilarious performances, Ryan is a serious guy offstage, especially when it comes to discussing stand-up.

    During the interview, he explained everything he knew about stand-up comedy from theories and tips to becoming a successful comic in a serious tone.

    “Don’t try to be funny, don’t tell jokes, just tell the truth,” he shared one of comic’s credo.

    Ryan believes that a good comic is the one who stays true to the stage. “By being true to yourself, you make yourself more genuine … and the emotion can be felt more [by the audience],” he added.

    Maybe comedy is indeed a serious thing as it deals with the truth. And for that, Ryan has prepared an answer. “Stand-up comedians are not trying to be funny, but trying to tell the truth in funny ways.”

    With all this wisdom, Ryan sounds ready to make the profession his way of life.

    And will he?

    “Probably, if I can make a living out of this, it’s gonna be very fun,” he answered pensively.

    But before things get more serious, Ryan said all he wanted now was to graduate from college as soon as possible.

    The graphic design student at a private university in Jakarta is thinking of becoming a comic illustrator apart from being a professional stand-up comedian. Amid his busy schedule doing off-air stand-up, Ryan is working as an intern at a Jakarta-based illustration company.

    But can he handle both jobs?

    A description of himself on his Twitter account mentions that he is a beginning comic.

    “I want to live creating something, not from working [for others],” he shared of his ambitions.

    The statement may explain why Ryan takes stand-up comedy seriously, as he hopes to be able to live from it.

    His seriousness can be seen in his continued involvement in Standup Indo, an off-air community for local comics.

    Together with Pandji and the other finalists in the comedy competition, Ryan established the group ahead of SUCI to gather other aspiring comics in the country.

    Ryan and his friends seem to be on the same mission to show the public that stand-up comedy is
    indeed a serious business.

  • City to build more parks next year

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    In a bid to increase the number of green areas in the city, the administration plans to convert 20 hectares of land to parks.

    Jakarta parks and cemeteries agency chief Catharina Suryowati said increasing the number of green areas in Jakarta had always been the main job of the agency every year.

    “This year, we have converted about 10-15 hectares of land. And next year, I hope it can reach about 20 hectares,” she told The Jakarta Post on Wednesday.

    Catharina said the agency had purchased the land that was spread over 21 locations in the city’s five municipalities.

    Among the locations are Cilangkap in East Jakarta, Mohammad Kafi in South Jakarta and Kebagusan in South Jakarta.

    “We just don’t buy the land and merely convert it into green space. We also want it to become a place for people to interact,” she said.

    She said that some of the parks would have at least a jogging track, space for people to exercise, a playground for children and a place for people to just hang out.

    Some others would become more like small city forests, she added.

    “Interactive parks of a size of between 200 and 1,000 square meters with additional functions are usually located in residential areas. While city parks are more than 1,000 square meters,” she said.

    Catharina said the city currently had only 90 interactive parks, far less than the 500 the agency had
    targeted.

    The biggest problem, she said, was that so few residents wanted to sell their lands to the agency.

    “It’s a difficult task, but we’re always trying to hit our target. My hope is that every year, the sub-agencies can turn at least two lots in residential areas into interactive parks,” she said.

    The Jakarta administration has set a target of 34.51 percent of the city’s 662 square kilometers to be green space by 2030.

    Currently, only 10.95 percent of Jakarta’s open space is utilized as green areas, which fails to meet an earlier spatial planning target of reserving 13.9 percent of the city for green areas by the end of 2010.

    This year, the agency has closed 27 gas stations throughout the capital and turned them into green and public spaces.

    The area previously occupied by the 27 gas stations constitutes 4 percent of Jakarta’s total green space.

    Urban analyst and the coordinator for non-profit organization Jakarta Green Map (JGM), Nirwono Joga, said that JGM had found that there was about 16 percent of privately owned land in Jakarta that had the potential to be altered into green space.

    “If the administration could acquire 10 percent of that, the target could be reached faster. But there has to be some kind of mechanism, like giving incentives to the owners, so they will happily sell or even donate their lands for green areas,” he said.

  • Cultural events, glitzy parties mark year’s end

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    Bali will welcome the New Year by organizing various cultural and community events, adding to the joyous atmosphere of year-end festivities.

    The Denpasar administration will celebrate the end of the year by holding an event titled “Bid Farewell to 2011’s Sun”, which will also mark the closing of the annual Denpasar Festival, a four-day event involving thousands of local artists, handicraft makers, cloth designers and culinary masters.

    The last day of the festival will feature various competitions, art and culture parades and performances from 10 a.m. Saturday until the turn of the year from 2011 to 2012.

    All the activities will be held at Puputan Badung Field, said the head of the city’s Cultural Agency, Made Mudra.

    In the afternoon, religious leaders will hold mass prayers at the Catur Muka statue during the “Bid Farewell to 2011’s Sun” procession.

    Following the procession, there will be a cultural parade themed “Baris — The Reflection of Denpasar’s Heroic Spirit”, during which nine kinds of Baris traditional warrior dances will be performed by students and art groups from traditional villages.

    The nine dances are Baris Tombak Ringan, Baris Kupu-kupu, Baris Sikep, Baris Panah, Baris Wayang, Baris Tamiang, Baris Cina, Baris Pendet and Baris Tongklang Penambangan.

    “This is a part of our efforts to revitalize dances that are nearly extinct,” Mudra said, adding that the nine dances have been updated from their initial versions, but still retain their original characteristics.

    The city will also host a parade featuring ogoh-ogoh (giant papier-mâché effigies) and a Balinese marching band, as well as other traditional art performances.

    Bali’s most famous beach, Kuta, will be closed to traffic to accommodate thousands of people expected to celebrate the last night of 2011 there.

    The closure of access to Jl. Legian and Jl. Pantai Kuta will start at 4 p.m. Saturday and will continue until Sunday morning, said Denpasar Police chief Sr. Comr. Suryanbodo.

    “People who want to go to Legian and Kuta should park their vehicles at Kuta Central Park. Tourists can use vehicles provided by their respective hotels.”

    He said the road would be closed to vehicles in order to avoid traffic jams and prevent security disturbances during year-end celebrations.

    “We will turn Kuta and Legian into pedestrian areas to make the area more convenient for people.”

    To prevent security disturbances, the police will deploy a large number of officers, including from the Mobile Brigade. Personnel from community guards and pecalang (traditional security officers) will help the police to safeguard crucial locations.

    To attract more guests, major hotels in Bali are competing to organize the most interesting and festive year-end celebration.

    The InterContinental Bali Resort will hold a countdown party welcoming the dawn of 2012 at the Sunset Bar in front of Jimbaran Bay.

    “Starting at 11 p.m. and continuing until early morning, there will be a display of fireworks to light up the sky over the waters of the bay as we welcome the New Year with dynamic bursts of color,” said the resort’s public relations director Dewi Anggraini.

    On the first day of 2012, the resort will hold more unique events. The highlight event on “recovery day” is “Release a Turtle and Make a Wish”.

    Guests will be invited to adopt a baby turtle and release it into the waters of the bay before sunset.

    “Make a special wish for the coming year ahead and hope that your little turtle has a long life in the sea,” Dewi said.

    The Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel in Kuta will hold a spectacular year-end celebration, the “Masquerade Eve Party”, starting 8 p.m. Saturday at the Kharisma Ballroom.

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