@njajantoksby: Deket SMKN5 tuh ada spot mie bakar moza dan dimsum mentai enak. Siapa sangka dulunya jualan dari rumahan sekarang udah ada tempat dan bisa dine in kaya gini ✅ Halal Certified #dimsummentai #kulinersurabaya #exploresurabaya #serunyakuliner

Dimas Angga | @njajantoksby
Dimas Angga | @njajantoksby
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Monday 26 October 2026 05:06:28 GMT
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piinaachu_
Piinaachu :
Ada gojek atau grabfood ga kak?
2026-10-26 05:28:33
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Some gifts become part of the morning. A red sandalwood comb rests beside a mirror, ready to be picked up almost without thinking. Its shape becomes familiar to the hand. Over time, using it may bring a certain person to mind—the one who chose something small enough to become part of an ordinary day. Watching this mother-of-pearl comb being made gives that thought a little more weight. The wood has been dried in the shade for years before it is shaped. Each tooth is cut and rounded so it will pass smoothly through hair. Tiny pieces of shell are fitted into carved recesses, then polished with horsetail grass until their shimmer emerges against the dark wood. The finished object holds details a photograph could never quite convey: the curve beneath a thumb, the smoothness between the teeth, the way the shell changes as the comb turns. There is a particular closeness in giving someone a useful thing. We imagine a small part of their life. What they reach for when getting ready. What they might enjoy holding. A color or shape that feels like them. As the years pass, these objects can gather meaning through use. A gift becomes familiar, then dear. We may forget the wrapping or the occasion while remembering, every now and then, the person who knew us well enough to choose it. Here, a final coat of wax brings the comb to completion. The workbench has given it its shape and polish. Ahead may be years beside a mirror: hurried mornings, evenings before going out, hair gently gathered back. Each time it is lifted, the shell will catch the light a little differently. #SandalwoodComb #MotherOfPearl #woodworkingg #TraditionalCrafts #Handmade #craftsmanshipship #SlowLiving
Some gifts become part of the morning. A red sandalwood comb rests beside a mirror, ready to be picked up almost without thinking. Its shape becomes familiar to the hand. Over time, using it may bring a certain person to mind—the one who chose something small enough to become part of an ordinary day. Watching this mother-of-pearl comb being made gives that thought a little more weight. The wood has been dried in the shade for years before it is shaped. Each tooth is cut and rounded so it will pass smoothly through hair. Tiny pieces of shell are fitted into carved recesses, then polished with horsetail grass until their shimmer emerges against the dark wood. The finished object holds details a photograph could never quite convey: the curve beneath a thumb, the smoothness between the teeth, the way the shell changes as the comb turns. There is a particular closeness in giving someone a useful thing. We imagine a small part of their life. What they reach for when getting ready. What they might enjoy holding. A color or shape that feels like them. As the years pass, these objects can gather meaning through use. A gift becomes familiar, then dear. We may forget the wrapping or the occasion while remembering, every now and then, the person who knew us well enough to choose it. Here, a final coat of wax brings the comb to completion. The workbench has given it its shape and polish. Ahead may be years beside a mirror: hurried mornings, evenings before going out, hair gently gathered back. Each time it is lifted, the shell will catch the light a little differently. #SandalwoodComb #MotherOfPearl #woodworkingg #TraditionalCrafts #Handmade #craftsmanshipship #SlowLiving

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