Życie w cieniu wulkanów w Indonezji - Redux

People try to catch offering that throw by Tenggere People during Kasada ritual. Once a year around June to August on active volcano Mount Bromo in East Java Indonesia, Tenggerese people celebrating the annual Kasada ritual. It is the main ritual to honor the mountains god, during the ritual they make??journey??to Mount Bromo bringing offerings of rice, fruits, vegetables, flowers and livestock by throwing them into the volcano's caldera. Indonesia is third in the list of countries with the most volcanoes, after the United States and Russia. There are no less than 127 active craters across the archipelago, and the interesting thing that sets the Southeast Asian nation apart from the two Northern Hemisphere states is the fact that the people there live very close to the dangerous mountains instead of away. Land fertility is one main reason, which materializes as a result of the eruptions that despite everything has indeed a beneficial impact on their agricultural life. This massive number and the close geographical, social, and economic proximity of the people to the volcanoes are my main reason for starting up this project. Here I try to documenting the people, daily lives, rituals, as well as the consequences of eruptions to the surrounding communities around the volcanoes in the island of Bali, Java, Sumatra, and North Moluccas.