Bali68 Neka Art Museum10

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YOU CAN WATCH THIS PRESENTATION IN MUSIC HERE: http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/michaelasanda-2317612-bali68/ Thank you! Balinese painting has deep local roots and has followed its own distinctive trajectory, yet has been heavily influenced by outsiders. Indian artistic and religious traditions were introduced to Bali over a thousand years ago through the prism of ancient Javanese culture. Beyond the world of Indonesian art, Balinese artists and craftsmen have also interacted with other Asian artists, particularly those of China, and later Western artists. From these sources, an aesthetic tradition developed that depicts stories from the ancient Indian epics as well as themes from Javanese mythology and the religious and communal life of the Balinese themselves http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/bali67-neka-art-museum9 http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/bali66-neka-art-museum8 http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/bali65-neka-art-museum7-41163023 http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/bali64-neka-art-museum6-41120597 http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/bali63-neka-art-museum5

Transcript of Bali68 Neka Art Museum10

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http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/michaelasanda-2317612-bali68/

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6868

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The Neka Art Museum collection is displayed in several buildings patterned after Balinese architecture. By July of 1997 Neka Art Museum covered an area of 9150 square metres

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Jelhan Sukmantoro (1938) Portrait of Srimin Suteja; Suteja Neka on a cold morning, 1997

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002) Market below the

Banyantree, 1973

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002) Nude Girl

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)

Nude woman

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002) Preparing offerings

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)Mutual atraction

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)Mother & Baby

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Abdul Aziz (1928-2002)

My Dear Little One

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Alimin (1932-2004)Reclining girl 1979

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Alimin (1932 – 2004) Rejang Dance from Bungaya, 1974

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Alimin (1932 – 2004) Rejang Dance from Bungaya, 1974

“The rejang is a ceremonial dance performed by young women in honor of the visiting deities. Most villages have their own versions which are not formally learned but imitated since the movements tend to be fairly simple and repetitive. The costume tends to be rather uniform but quite elaborate and shows of the beauty of the dancers. In the mountain village of Bungaya in Karangasen, East Bali, unmarried girls hold each other’s yellow sashes to form a huge open circle. Their elaborate circular hairdressers and other body cloths are similar, but their inner skirts are of different colors and patterns.”

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Alimin (1932 – 2004) Rejang Dance from

Bungaya, 1974

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Alimin (1932 – 2004)

Heading for a

Beach Ceremony

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For, to the Balinese, it is only through the cremation of the body that the soul can be released from this temporary vessel to reach the afterlife. And, in order to do so, the correct rites and rituals must be followed, especially when it concerns those of royal lineage.  For, at death, the body must be consumed by fire for the soul to return to its five constituent elements known as the panca maha bhita (earth, wind, fire, water and ether)  in order to speed it  to the afterlife. In the final ceremony, called the nyagara-gunung ceremony, the family expresses thanks to the gods of the oceans and the mountain temples, and the deified soul is enshrined in the temple, awaiting its next reincarnation or release from the cycle of rebirth.  

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I Nyoman Leun Life in Bali, 1988

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Dullah (1919 - 1996) Miss Sasih,1977Detail

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Affandi (1907 – 1990) Balinese Fishing Boats, 1975 Bird of Paradise Flower

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Affandi (1907 – 1990) Balinese Fishing Boats,

1975

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Rudolf Bonnet (1895-1978)

The Girls Ni Nyoman and Ni Ketut, 1976

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Rudolf Bonnet (1895-1978) The Temptation Of Arjuna, 1953 Ru

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Willem Gerard Hofker

(1902–1980) Miss Dablig

Weaving, 1939

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Willem Gerard Hofker (1902–1980) Portrait of Ni Gusti Made Tuwi, 1943

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Theo Meier (1908-1982) Rejang Dance

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Text: Internet

Pictures: Sanda Foişoreanu & Internet

Copyright: All the images belong to their authors

Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanu

www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda

Sound: Gamelan Bamboo & Flute - Tetangisan