But for me, the most 'important' model was of
this diorama by rtfoe. It describes the scene
of soldiers stopping by a small shop to buy
some food.
this diorama by rtfoe. It describes the scene
of soldiers stopping by a small shop to buy
some food.
Sorry about the picture quality but the reflection is
high and my Nikon D50 (the one with a polariser)
is not working well. Here, on the roof, you can see
some details such as a used slipper.
high and my Nikon D50 (the one with a polariser)
is not working well. Here, on the roof, you can see
some details such as a used slipper.
And the most amazing part of it (for me, that is)
was the 1/35 scale Honda bike. Its off by I think
a few years but given life in a kampung (village)
its correct. I can't even find that model.
was the 1/35 scale Honda bike. Its off by I think
a few years but given life in a kampung (village)
its correct. I can't even find that model.
Other models were very imaginative such as this
one which depicts the Japanese soldiers making
their way through a route with their bicycles
one which depicts the Japanese soldiers making
their way through a route with their bicycles
After that, we explored other sections of the Museum. Kaelynn did ask a lot of questions but eventually, she got bored as well. I am happy to say, most of the exhibits are very well done, and MOST of their interactive features are still working. Which is not bad at all considering that most things are very run down a few short months or weeks after it was officially opened to the Public. Then again, this is Malaysia for you.