Hello fellow Clickstars!
This week's Clicks trace a loop around the globe in five stops — a golden sunset over a packed Balinese beach in Badung, a supermarket counter stacked with sweet and savory pastries in Brazil's leather capital, a shaded stone column in a Provençal spring village, a sunlit escalator gliding through Kuala Lumpur's glass towers, and a battered, sticker-covered mailbox on a Brooklyn sidewalk. Five countries, five moods, one thread running through all of them: everyday life caught exactly as it happened, signed and stored inside the Digital Trust Network the instant the shutter dropped.
Settle in and let this week's five Clickstars walk you through the week. Our Monday Clickstar opens things gently with a sherbet-colored sunset over Badung's beach, where kids chase a ball across the sand as the tide pulls back. Tuesday's Clickstar leads us into a Rio Grande do Sul supermarket in Estância Velha, Brazil's national leather capital, where a tray of sugar-dusted pastries tells a story of German immigration and gaucho café culture. Wednesday's Clickstar plants us in the shade of plane trees in Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, beneath a column that has honored the poet Petrarch since 1804. Thursday's Clickstar rides an escalator through Kuala Lumpur's glass-and-steel walkways during a month packed with jazz festivals and street parades. And Friday's Clickstar closes the week back on a Brooklyn corner, where a graffiti-scrawled mailbox insists that social media built a prison and handed out the keys as "likes."
Throughout the week, the team handpicks Clicks to promote the different feeds and Clickstars on social media, like X, Instagram. They get a tip from Nodle for their contributions to the network, Click archive and creativity - if you want to get highlighted by the official accounts, keep on Clicking, yours might be next!
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This week, the archive grew by 312 Clicks, totaling a staggering 78,171 certified media that got put on the chain. Week by week, contributions all over the world add to Nodle - the first Trust Network that empowers creators and enterprises alike through their Android and iOS apps.
Where: Badung, Bali, Indonesia
Feed: Nature
Our week opens with the Clickstar who captured Badung, the regency stretching along Bali's south coast that includes Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu and Nusa Dua alongside temple areas like Mengwi. The regency government runs a year-round Calendar of Event Art and Culture Badung 2026, blending local ritual with international-style festivals, so a quiet beach sunset like this one sits inside a place that is never really still.
Kuta's beach became famous with Australian surfers chasing consistent swells from the 1960s onward, and the coastline pictured here - palm fronds framing kids playing football as the sun dips into the sea - carries that same laid-back energy into 2026. Later this year, Badung's calendar turns considerably more dramatic: the Taman Ayun Barong Festival at Pura Taman Ayun in Mengwi (a UNESCO-listed temple complex) runs September 4–6, while ritual fire-throwing at Siat Geni near Kuta and the ketupat-throwing tradition of Siat Tipat in Kapal turn food and flame into acts of community cleansing and harvest gratitude. Wider island festivals like the Rare Angon Kite Festival in late July celebrate the same idea from a different angle - flying kites as thanks to the gods for good harvests. Even an ordinary evening on the sand, then, nests inside a regency that is constantly rehearsing for its next celebration.
Where: Estância Velha, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Feed: Food
Tuesday's Clickstar takes us into Estância Velha, a town in Rio Grande do Sul's Vale do Sinos known as the Capital Nacional do Couro - Brazil's national leather capital. Its history begins with the Real Feitoria do Linho Cânhamo, an 18th-century royal hemp plantation on the Rio dos Sinos, whose land was later handed to German immigrants starting with shoemaker Mathias Franzen in 1824, laying the groundwork for the leather and footwear industry that still defines the region.
The trays of pastries in this Click - buttery, crumb-topped breads dusted with sugar, rolled savory pastries, baskets of pão and hanging linguiça - sit at the crossroads of that German heritage and gaucho food culture. Cuca, a crumb-topped sweet bread with German roots, is celebrated at dedicated festivals across Rio Grande do Sul, while sections labeled Açougue and Canto do Churrasco stock everything a family needs for a backyard churrasco or a late-afternoon café da tarde. In a town ringed by tanneries and pastures, picking up meat for the grill and something sweet for coffee in the same stop is simply how the day ends.
Where: Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, Vaucluse, France
Feed: Monuments
Midweek, our Clickstar stands in the Place de la Colonne, the square at the heart of Fontaine-de-Vaucluse - a Luberon village built around the spring that gave the whole department of Vaucluse its name, Vallis Clausa, the "closed valley." The stone column shown here was raised in 1804 by the Athénée de Vaucluse to mark the 500th anniversary of the birth of Petrarch, the 14th-century Italian poet who lived beside the spring and wrote that its "illustrious source... became even more famous by my long stay and my songs".
The spring itself, hidden just beyond this square at the foot of a 230-metre cliff, is the most powerful karst spring in France and one of the largest in the world, surging dramatically each spring before subsiding - a spectacle that drew Boccaccio, Chateaubriand, Mistral and René Char after Petrarch. Local legend layers a darker tale onto the postcard scene: the Couloubre, a dragon said to have haunted the spring's pool, was chased off by Saint Véran, sixth-century bishop of Cavaillon, whose name is still carried by the village church built on the ruins of a pagan temple. Café César and Brasserie La Colonne, the terraces framing this square, open onto a place where plane trees have shaded poets, pilgrims and dragon legends alike for centuries.
Where: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Feed: General
Thursday's Clickstar rides one of Kuala Lumpur's covered, air-conditioned escalators, the kind that link Suria KLCC, Pavilion and Bukit Bintang through sleek glass-and-steel walkways designed to shield pedestrians from the tropical heat. The angular fins and reflective panels catching the late sun here echo the design language locals point to when they call certain escalators, like NU Sentral's, some of the city's most photogenic corners.
The timing of this Click lands inside one of KL's busiest cultural stretches: the Royal Selangor Jazz Festival transformed the Royal Selangor Visitor Centre into what organizers called a "living, breathing soundscape," Dewan Filharmonik PETRONAS ran a Symphonic Ghibli series, and Rockestra 5.0 brought free rock-meets-orchestra concerts to the Perdana Botanical Gardens. By month's end, Citrawarna 2026 - Malaysia's flagship cultural festival - was set to fill Dataran Merdeka with a street procession of traditional dance, costume and music. Riding down a quiet escalator on an ordinary afternoon, in other words, often means gliding straight into a city mid-festival.
Where: New York, New York, United States
Feed: Street Art
Our week closes in Brooklyn, where a battered mailbox has become an accidental gallery - stickers, spray paint and a hand-lettered sign reading "Social built a prison and gave it a like button. Are you ready to break free?" pasted over a white brick wall dotted with painted circles. Neighborhoods like Bushwick have long treated gates, mailboxes and utility boxes as fair canvas, and the Bushwick Collective's annual Block Party each May - this year's 15th edition drew more than 40 muralists to Troutman Street and Scott Avenue - leaves fresh layers of art rippling through the borough for weeks afterward.
By the time this Click was taken in late July, that festival energy has settled into the everyday texture of the street: half-peeled stickers advertising bands and mixtapes, tags reaching up from the pavement, and a message about digital burnout scrawled onto the most analog surface imaginable, a rusting steel mailbox. It is a fittingly candid way to end a week that began on a Balinese beach and passed through a Brazilian supermarket, a French poet's column and a Malaysian escalator - proof that a single sidewalk corner can hold just as much story as a UNESCO temple complex.
This week's edition moves from a Bali sunset to a Brooklyn mailbox by way of a Brazilian bakery counter, a French poet's column and a Malaysian escalator - five very different surfaces, each holding onto a story that only gets richer the longer you look. A beach in Badung waits for its next Barong festival, a supermarket in Estância Velha carries a century of German-Brazilian leather history in its pastry trays, a Provençal square shades a 700-year-old literary pilgrimage, and a Kuala Lumpur walkway glides straight into a month of jazz and street parades. Each Click stays faithful to that mix of immediacy and depth: the scene is real, the feeling is local, and the story is always bigger than the frame.
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