Bumbung’s very hectic open-air kitchen and big frying pan were equally dark. I was fascinated how a simple omelette can attract so many diners.
Olympus OM-D, ISO 2000, f1.4, 1/50 sec with Snapseed filter.
Continued in next post…
There is a place in PJ that gives popular Chinese ‘mamak’ Murni SS2 competition. It is an Indian ‘mamak’ with no roof; ironically named… eh… Bumbung (roof)!
Located in Paramount Garden, many of its multi-racial patrons refer to it as Nasi Lemak Maybank (the next door landmark). Its speciality is crispy fried chicken and, surprisingly, telur goreng (fried egg omelette). Unlike other ‘al fresco’ night-time mamak stalls, this one occupies a very dim and long backlane.
It took the bright Pana-Leica 25mm f1.4 lens and the OM-D to rein in what was really dark, even to the naked eyes.
Olympus OM-D, ISO 2500, f1.4, 1/50 sec.
Continued in next post…
Kuala Lumpur is a picturesque city surrounded by hills, especially when when viewed from higher grounds. It is in a valley after all. You have seen my previous pics of KL’s skyline from the hills of Cheras and Ampang. This time; a view from the opposite side. This was photographed near the forbidden Sivan Temple on top of Bukit Gasing, Petaling Jaya.