Kreasi Seni Sebagai Daya Tarik Wisata Budaya Di Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja Yogyakarta

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kreasi Seni Sebagai Daya Tarik Wisata Budaya Di Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja Yogyakarta KREASI SENI SEBAGAI DAYA TARIK WISATA BUDAYA DI PADEPOKAN BAGONG KUSSUDIARDJA YOGYAKARTA Oleh Yulianto Dosen Akademi Pariwisata Bina Sarana Informatika Yogyakarta email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Yogyakarta is a city of education and cultural city as well as tourist areas are still waking life order of the society and various art and cultural activities are still maintained its authenticity. Art creations that there dipadepokan is one of the cultural heritage, both in the form of classical dance, dance creations, Ballet, theatre, senirupa and others which are the legacy of the Bagong Kussudiardja. The research method used is descriptive qualitative research with data collection techniques derived from primary data is information obtained from primary sources and secondary data is data capture techniques through observation, interview, documentation and literature. Some of the art creations in Bagong Kussudiardja is one of the artists to create and store a variety of works that made some of the Bagong Kussudiardja one of Cultural Attractions in Yogyakarta. Art creations are dipadepokan : jagongan wagen, estuary, angjasana, edukreasi, fine art, among the classical dance, sedulur Ballet, dance, dances and other activities is a form of art and cultural works with the aim that the some of the Bagong Kussudiadrja is one of the cultural heritage in Yogyakarta and Indonesia Keywords: creative arts, arts education, cultural tourism PENDAHULUAN keindahan terdapat di Istana Raja dan daerah sekitarnya yang merupakan peninggalan Yogyakarta sebagai kota perjuangan, kerajaan besar maka Yogyakarta memiliki pusat kebudayaan dan pusat pendidikan juga kebudayaan yang tinggi dan bahkan pusat dikenal dengan kekayaan potensi pesona sumber kebudayaan Jawa. (Dinas Pariwsata, alam dan budayanya sampai sekarang 2011). dan masih tetap merupakan daerah tujuan wisata yang terkenal di Indonesia dan Daerah Yogyakarta yang relatif Mancanegara. Yogyakarta masih terjaga aman dan nyaman dengan keramah- tatanan kehidupan masyarakat jawa tamahan masyarakatnya, menjadikan khususnya dalam kehidupan sehari-hari yang Yogyakarta banyak diminati orang atau tercermin pada kegiatan adat istiadat, sosial wisatawan untuk berkunjung ke daerah kemasyarakatan, kesenian dan sebagainya. Yogyakarta. Tidak mengherankan setiap Seni Budaya yang masih terjaga keaslian dan tahun jumlah kunjungan wisatawan baik 252 Jurnal Media Wisata, Volume 13, Nomor 1, Mei 2015 wisatawan mancanegara (wisman) maupun masyarakat Indonesia. wisatawan nusantara (wisnus) yang datang ke Yogyakarta terus meningkat. Hal ini Rumah budaya Padepokan Bagong menunjukan semakin meningkatnya Kussudiardja yang mewujudkan seni kepercayaan wisatawan dari luar Yogyakarta pertunjukan sebagai media dialog dan terhadap situasi dan kondisi Yogyakarta. pembelajaran untuk merangsang kegairahan Maka masyarakat Yogyakarta semakin kreativitas komunitas seni dan masyarakat. dituntut untuk sadar wisata dan menerapkan Yayasan Bagong Kussudiardja mengolah Sapta Pesona, menjaga dan meningkatkan proses-proses pembelajaran tentang seni kepedulian kelestarian lingkungan. Dengan dan menggunakan seni sebagai media, demikian diharapkan Yogyakarta semakin melalui presentasi karya seni pertunjukan, dikenal menuju tahun 2025 Yogyakarta fasilitas pengembangan daya kerja kreatif sebagai daerah Tujuan Wisata Terkemuka di seniman ( artistik dan non artistik), serta Indonesia maupun di Asia Tenggara.(Dinas merencanakan dan membangun program pariwsata, 2013) yang meningkatkan penyertaan aktif masyarakat bersama dengan masyarakat. Jumlah Obyek wisata di Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta tahun 2012 yang Kreasi seni yang ada di Padepokon meliputi obyek wisata alam, obyek wisata Bagong Kussudiardja bervariatif hal ini budaya, obyek wisata buatan dan desa/ dan merupakan aset budaya dan merupakan kampung adalah sebanyak 265 Obyek aset pariwisata di Yogyakarta yang cukup Wisata. Keseluruhan kunjungan Wisatawan edukatif dan aplikatif yang ditunjukan Mancanegara ke obyek-obyek wisata dengan seni pertunjukan yang membantu tersebut sebanyak 499.515 orang, sedangkan kunjungan pariwisata baik domestik wisatawan Nusantara mencapai 10.880.125 maupun internasioanal. Strategi promosi orang jadi totalnya mencapai 11.379.640 yang lebih efektif dan mampu mengikuti orang. persaingan yang cukup tinggi di dunia promosi. Kemampuan Sumber Daya Yayasan Bagong Kussudiardja yang Manusia sebagai sumber utama dalam merupakan lembaga nirlaba yang mengelola pengembangan promosi di Padepokan Seni aset padepokan seni sebagai rumah budaya Bagong Kussudiardja agar dapat exist dan terbuka bertujuan untuk merekatkan dan mampu menghadapi perkembangan budaya membangun kebersamaan seni dengan yang perubahannya cukup cepat. Kreasi masyarakat. Orientasi sebagai organisasi seni tentunya jangan sampai terkikis dan yang memberikan pelayanan (service hilang adanya era globalisasi dan informasi organization), melalui pengelolaan dan yang cepat tentunya membawa perubahan mengembangkan praktek-praktek di dalam berbagai aspek kebudayaan. Informasi aktivitas seni pertunjukan sebagai media sangat penting untuk melihat kebudayaan pembelajaran yang edukatif dan aplikatif baik nasional maupun internasional sebagai kepada komunitas seni masyarakat. Tujuan tolak ukur agar ragam kegiatan seniman didirikan Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja mampu menghasilkan karya-karya baru untuk menjadi rumah budaya terdepan tanpa meninggalkan ciri khusus seni yang dalam memberikan kontribusi yang ada di Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja memperkaya dunia seni di Indonesia, yang ada di Kembaran Tamantirto Kasihan sebagai jembatan yang merekatkan seni Bantul. dengan masyarakat. Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja memiliki ikthiar untuk Berdasarkan uraian diatas maka dapat di merangsang kegairahan perkembangan rumuskan sebagai berikut : kebudayaan dan pengembangan kreativitas Jurnal Media Wisata, Volume 13, Nomor 1, Mei 2015 253 1. Ragam kreasi seni apa saja yang ada di merasa aman di dalamnya. Rasa aman dapat Padepokan Bagong Kussudiardja sebagai menjadi pandu dalam setiap perjalanan daya tarik wista budaya. mencari makna hidup, sebaliknya ketiadaan orientasi nilai dapat membuat orang resah 2. Strategi apa untuk menarik pengunjung atau tidak peduli. agar dapat datang ke Padepakan Bagong Kussudiardja Budaya sangat penting perannya dalam pariwisata, salah satu yang menyebabkan LANDASAM TEORI orang ingin melakukan perjalanan wisata adalah adanya keinginan untuk melihat cara Pengertian Kebudayaan hidup dan budaya orang lain dibelahan dunia lain serta keinginan untuk mempelajari Pengembangan Pariwisata Indonesia budaya orang lain tersebut. Industri yang menggunakan konsepsi pariwisata pariwisata mengakui peran budaya sebagai budaya dirumuskan dalam Undang-undang faktor penarik dengan mempromosikan Pariwisata Nomor 09 Tahun 1994, bahwa karakteristik budaya dari destinasi. Sumber pariwisata budaya merupakan salah satu daya budaya dimungkinan untuk menjadi jenis kepariwisataan yang dikembangkan faktor utama yang menarik wisatawan untuk bertumpu pada kebudayaan Indonesia yang melakukan perjalanan wisata. berdasarkan Pancasila. Setiap langkah dan gerak dalam kerangka pengembangan Sumber daya budaya yang bisa pariwisata secara normatif diharapkan dikembangkan menjadi daya tarik wisata tetap bertumpu pada kebudayaan bangsa, diantaranya : a). Bangunan sejarah, situs, dengan demikian segala aspek yang terkait monumen, galeri seni, situs budaya kuno dan dengan pariwisata seperti promosi, atraksi, sebagainya, b). Eni dan patung kontemporer, arsitektur, etika, organisasi, pola manajemen, arsitektur, tekstik, pusat kerajinan tangan dan makanan, souvenir diharapkan sedapat seni, pusat desain, studio artis, industri film mungkin menggunakan potensi kebudayaan, dan sebagainya, c).Seni pertunjukan, drama, kedudukan seni dan kebudayaan dalam sendratari, lagu daerah, teater jalanan, pengembangan pariwisata Indonesia, tidak eksibisi foto, festifal dan even khusus saja sebagai media pendukung, tetapi lainnya, d). Peninggalan keagamaan seperti juga sebagai pemberi “identitas” kepada pura, candi, masjid, situs dan sejenisnya, masyarakat itu sendiri. e). Kegiatan dan cara hidup masyarakat lokal, sistem pendidikan, sanggar, teknologi Kebudayaan menurut oka A.Yoeti tradisional, cara kerja dan sistem kehidupan (2006), suatu entitas yang otonom dalam setempat, f). Perjalanan (trekking) ke tempat kehidupan manusia, dapat dipengaruhi sejarah menggunakan alat transportasi unik. oleh faktor-faktor tertentu dalam konstelasi (I Gede Pitana, 2009) sosial maupun lingkungan alamiah. Komponen pokok kebudayaan pertama, Seni Budaya menurut Oka A.Yoeti pandangan menyatakan bahwa kebudayaan (2006) adalah ekspresi dari jiwa seseorang par excellanece adalah nilai-nilai budaya yang terjadi oleh proses karya dan beserta segala hasil pemikiran manusia karsa. Penampilan yang ekpresif dari dalam masyarakat, sedangkan tingkah laku penciptaannya, kesenian mempunyai kaitan dan benda-benda adalah akibat ikutan belaka erat dengan unsur-unsur kebudayaan. Seni dan kedua, kebudayaan adalah keseluruhan budaya (kesenian) dapat digolongkan hasil pemikiran, pola tingkah laku, maupun menjadi seni pertunjukan (seni tari, seni benda-benda karya manusia. Kebudayaan teater, seni musik, seni pencak silat); Seni bagaikan sebuah rumah, dimana seorang Rupa (seni murni, seni lukis, seni patung, 254 Jurnal Media Wisata, Volume 13, Nomor 1, Mei 2015 seni kriya, dan seni desain). Seni Sastra perjalanan ked an tinggal di daerah tujuan di (prosa atau puisi). luar lingkungan kesehariannya. Hakekat kebudayaanlah
Recommended publications
  • Christianity in Javanese Culture and Society
    CHAPTER FOURTEEN CHRISTIANITY IN JAVANESE CULTURE AND SOCIETY Java is by far the most populous of the islands of Indonesia. In 2000 out of a total population of nearly 206 million some 121 million lived in the very densely populated island of Java, some 830 per km2 (about 60 in Sumatra, 10 for Central and East Kalimantan, 140 in North Sulawesi and slightly over 4 for Papua).1 Th e numbers for Christians in Java in 2000 were; Statistics for Javanese Christians in 20002 Province Number of Percentage Total population Christians Jakarta 837,682 10.04% 8,361,079 West Java 703,604 1.9% 35,724,092 Banten 213,135 2.63% 8,098,277 Central Java 874,245 2.83% 31,223,259 Yogyakarta 245,062 7.85% 3,121,045 East Java 799,276 2.3% 34,765,998 Total 3,673,004 3.03% 121,293,750 Totalling 3,673,004, the Christians in Java represent a mere 20.5% of the sum of Indonesian Christians, while about 60% of the whole population live in Java. Th is fi gure alone is already a good indication of the minority position of Christianity in this most important island of the archipelago. In 1800 there were virtually no native Christians in Java. Besides the white Christians there was a much larger number of Eurasian baptised, but the real growth of these communities took place during the last two centuries. Still, the vast majority of Javanese are Muslim. Th e capital of Jakarta, a melting pot of the various ethnic identities of the country, showed in 2000 slightly higher than the national overall number of Christians or 8.92%.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Performing Indonesia Abroad1
    8 Performing Indonesia abroad1 Jennifer Lindsay In 1954, Sutanti was a young woman of twenty five.2 Her education had spanned three eras. She attended primary school during the Dutch colonial period, and when she was twelve had started study- ing Javanese classical dance at Kridha Beksa Wirama, the dance school established in 1918 by princes from the Yogyakarta palace.3 Sutanti attended junior high school in Yogyakarta during the Japa- nese occupation, was sixteen in 1945 when Indonesia declared its independence, and completed her schooling during the turbulent 1945-1949 revolutionary period. In the 1950s, she became a mem- ber of the newly established dance association Perkumpulan Kes- enian Irama Tjitra where she studied classical and contemporary adaptations of Javanese dance.4 In early 1954, Sutanti began working at the national govern- ment’s subdirectorate for the arts (Kantor Djawatan Kebudajaan 1 In 2010 I directed a 90 minute video documentary, titled ‘Menggelar Indonesia; Misi ke- senian ke manca negara 1952-1965’ (‘Presenting Indonesia: Cultural missions abroad 1952- 1965’) made up of extracts from interviews with 30 participants of the cultural missions of the 1950-1965 period, and illustrated with photographs from the interviewees’ personal collections. Copies of the documentary have been deposited in libraries of major centres of Indonesian/ Southeast Asian studies. Readers are encouraged to refer to the documentary. 2 There is some discrepancy on the date of Ibu Sutanti’s birth. Her employment records noted 1929, whereas her parents thought she was born in 1927. 3 Kridha Beksa Wirama was founded by P.A. Tejokusumo, P.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Heirs to World Culture DEF1.Indd
    8 Performing Indonesia abroad1 Jennifer Lindsay In 1954, Sutanti was a young woman of twenty five.2 Her education had spanned three eras. She attended primary school during the Dutch colonial period, and when she was twelve had started study- ing Javanese classical dance at Kridha Beksa Wirama, the dance school established in 1918 by princes from the Yogyakarta palace.3 Sutanti attended junior high school in Yogyakarta during the Japa- nese occupation, was sixteen in 1945 when Indonesia declared its independence, and completed her schooling during the turbulent 1945-1949 revolutionary period. In the 1950s, she became a mem- ber of the newly established dance association Perkumpulan Kes- enian Irama Tjitra where she studied classical and contemporary adaptations of Javanese dance.4 In early 1954, Sutanti began working at the national govern- ment’s subdirectorate for the arts (Kantor Djawatan Kebudajaan 1 In 2010 I directed a 90 minute video documentary, titled ‘Menggelar Indonesia; Misi ke- senian ke manca negara 1952-1965’ (‘Presenting Indonesia: Cultural missions abroad 1952- 1965’) made up of extracts from interviews with 30 participants of the cultural missions of the 1950-1965 period, and illustrated with photographs from the interviewees’ personal collections. Copies of the documentary have been deposited in libraries of major centres of Indonesian/ Southeast Asian studies. Readers are encouraged to refer to the documentary. 2 There is some discrepancy on the date of Ibu Sutanti’s birth. Her employment records noted 1929, whereas her parents thought she was born in 1927. 3 Kridha Beksa Wirama was founded by P.A. Tejokusumo, P.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Speakers Res Artis Conference Bangkok 2021
    SPEAKERS DAY 1 - WEDNESDAY 8 SEPTEMBER 2021 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ELIZA DAWSON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, RES ARTIS (AUSTRALIA) 14:00-14:15 BKK TIME - OPENING WELCOME FROM RES ARTIS Eliza Dawson was appointed as the inaugural Executive Director of Res Artis in 2016 where her role is focused on fundraising, public profile and strategy for the organisation. Eliza served on the Res Artis Board of Directors from 2012 – 2016, including a 2-year term as Vice-President from 2014. For 6 years Eliza worKed as Arts Residencies Manager at AsialinK, Australia’s most long- standing artist residency program in the region. Eliza has diverse experience in the arts industry, having worKed at a range of local and international institutions and organisations. Eliza speaks intermediate level Indonesian and holds a MA Art Curatorship and BA Creative Arts, both from the University of Melbourne. MAMI KATSUYA PROGRAM DIRECTOR, KYOTO ART CENTER (JAPAN) 14:15-14:45 BKK TIME - CREATIVE ENCOUNTERS: REIMAGINING RESIDENCIES Mami Katsuya graduated from Hiroshima City University (B.A. in International studies). She had been an artist-in-residence coordinator of Kyoto Art Center and curator of Yuhisai KodoKan Foundation before her current position. Katsuya is interested in the process of art making and mechanisms of artist- in-residence programs in the contemporary art field. She has engaged with many international projects such as ‘The Instrument Builders Project: Circulating Echo’ (2018), Culture City of East Asia 2017 and FeldstärKe International (2017). She coordinated the 2019 Res Artis conference in Kyoto, “Creative Encounters: Reimagining Residencies”. She is a committee member of Higashiyama Artists Placement Service (HAPS), and Kyoto Writers Residency.
    [Show full text]
  • An Arts Tourist in Yogjakarta
    An arts tourist in Yogyakarta Kim Dunphy, Manager , Cultural Development Network The art of the overpass in Yogyakarta: the famous monkeys from the Ramayana Ballet On leave from my day job supporting cultural development in Victoria, I took the opportunity to explore some of the arts experiences that Yogyakarta, Indonesia’s cultural capital had to offer. My brief exploration of city attractions included an enjoyable mix of traditional and contemporary arts. I begin with a visit to the famous tourist attraction, the Ramayana Ballet which is performed twice a week throughout the year against the magnificent backdrop of the famous Prambanan temples. This dance style is a curious mix of Indonesian and Indian cultures, with the Indian Ramayana story presented through traditional Javanese dance, demonstrating the considerable impact of early Hindu missionaries and traders on Indonesian culture. A highlight was the deer dance, and the enchanting fluid and flexible movements, jangly gold costumes and headdresses of the young female deer dancers. Disappointingly, the heroine of the Ramayana, Princess Shinta, doesn’t dance much at all. This is quite unlike western ballet, when the female dancers’ roles are as physically and technically demanding as the men’s. Shinta’s royal station is indicated by her complex and beautiful costume. This sarong is tied and positioned in such a way that Shinta can only make the tiniest of movements, indicative also of her tightly bound social role. Around her, the menfolk of the story, including her husband Rama (a good and bad guy), the really bad guys, and the ebullient wild monkeys of the forest, run, jump, battle, adventure and 1 move her, kidnapping and rescuing her over and over, while she stands, poses and creeps tiny steps forward and backwards, endlessly flicking her sarong out of the way to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Malay Dance in Singapore – Riding the Waves of Change
    International Journal of Innovation, Creativity and Change. www.ijicc.net Volume 11, Issue 10, 2020 Contemporary Malay Dance in Singapore – Riding the Waves of Change Muhammad Fazli Taib Saearania*, Azrin Abdul Rahimb, aDepartment of Performing Arts, Faculty of Music and Performing Arts, Sultan Idris Education University, Malaysia, bAKSI – Regional Arts & Cultural Academy Limited, Goodman Arts Centre, Singapore, Email: a*[email protected] Malay dance in Singapore has evolved dramatically since the birth of the nation in 1965. However, Malay dance itself has a long history stretching back hundreds of years in the Malay Archipelago with Arabic and Portuguese influences shaping the various dances over the centuries. This research aims to capture the moment when the paradigm shift occurred and the subsequent transformation of the Malay dance scene in Singapore. One of the aims of this research is to record the evolvement of Malay dance for the preservation of Malay cultural heritage as part of Singapore’s history for future generations. As the researchers try to record the paradigm shifts that have taken place in Malay traditional arts, the researchers are reminded of the centuries of unwritten history that have been inherited from our forefathers. This tradition of the oral dissemination of history could have been the reason why important milestones in the Malay traditional and performing arts have not been recorded and are difficult to trace. There is now a sense of urgency to record the plethora of evidence of shifts and movement in Malay dance in Singapore which plays a vital role in the nations’ cultural landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Past and Present Issues of Javanese–European Musical Hybridity: Gendhing Mares and Other Hybrid Genres
    CHAPTER FOUR PAST AND PRESENT ISSUES OF JAVANESe–EUROPEAN MUSICAL HYBRIDITY: GENDHING MARES AND OTHER HYBRID GENRES Sumarsam The history of Indonesia encompasses a succession of interactions with foreign cultures. Hindu, Islamic and Western cultures, in particular, have had the most significant impact on the development of Indonesian cul- ture. Trade, followed by religious conversion and colonization, character- ize the course of Indonesian history. The interactions have influenced the growth of Indonesian cultural tradition considerably; a growth epitomized by localizing and hybridizing foreign elements. The development of music and musical culture in Indonesia also fol- lowed this general scheme. Whereas each of the Indonesian regions has a distinct socio-cultural tradition, the interactions have produced a rich variety of localized/hybridized forms of Indonesian music. This chapter1 focuses on the development of gendhing mares2 (‘march- ing’ gamelan pieces)3 in the court of Yogyakarta. Gendhing mares requires the incorporation of European brass instruments and drums and is used to accompany the exit and entrance of serimpi, one of the most refined dances in the court of Yogyakarta. Aside from the sound structure of the music, this chapter addresses the history and meaning of the genre. In so doing, I will take into account other hybrid genres, in particular tanjidor and certain contemporary music genres. Following Geertz’s explication of the meaning of symbolic action (Geertz 1973: 363–364), Rice sees the importance of understanding the ‘formative 1 I would like to thank Prof. Margaret Sarkissian of Smith College for her comments and suggestions. 2 Mares is derived from the Dutch mars (march).
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom of Expression at the Jakarta Art Centre During Soeharto's New
    Cultural Dynamics in a Globalized World – Budianta et al. (Eds) © 2018 Taylor & Francis Group, London, ISBN 978-1-138-62664-5 Freedom of expression at the Jakarta Art Centre during Soeharto’s New Order S.N. Kusumastuti Department of History, Faculty of Humanities, Universitas Indonesia, Depok, Indonesia ABSTRACT: This paper discusses the self-imposed freedom of expression in art perform- ances during Soeharto’s New Order at the Jakarta Art Centre, which was established in 1968. It used a historical approach to collect and analyse data. The study shows that the transfor- mation of some traditional dances into contemporary ones, representing aesthetic values of the time, was possible by making the centre immune to political motives and refrain from criticising the New Order regime. The regime equipped the Jakarta Art Centre with sup- porting facilities for art performances, allowing the artists to develop their own talents and creativities. This relatively favourable condition led to significant changes in Indonesian tra- ditional arts for their survival at that time. Unlike the Old Order, which used arts—especially dance—as instruments for partly building the national political identity, the New Order saw arts as confined to their basic conviction: to entertain, not to be politicised. This study also finds that the smart strategy for freedom of expression adopted by the Jakarta Art Centre had helped develop contemporary creative arts during that period. 1 INTRODUCTION Several choreographers in Indonesia have strong traditional dance backgrounds. However, cur- rent developments have made them aware of the need to re-style traditional dances to create new choreographic techniques that may adapt to new situations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Existence of Jaranan Pogogan in Sugihwaras, Prambon, Nganjuk, Indonesia
    The Existence of Jaranan Pogogan in Sugihwaras, Prambon, Nganjuk, Indonesia Eko Gatut Febrianto1, Djono2 and Sudiyanto3 1Student of Magister Program in Department of Historical Education 2,3Lecture of Sebelas Maret University Abstract Keywords Avalues of Art; Jaranan Traditional art is a regional art as a part of national culture that Pogogan; Historical must be preserved. Jaranan Pogogan is a traditional dance from Learning Nganjuk. Jaranan Pogogan has been developing since 1950 but gradually became extinct in the 1980’s. The aim of the author is to raise the theme that Jaranan Pogogan can be preserved by the younger generation, with the theme of traditional arts expected to raise student interest in learning history. The research method used in this paper is qualitative and literature study data for data collection. The data obtained in this study passes the data analysis procedure that occurs simultaneously, namely data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion or data verification. The data generated in this study shows the relationship between the values of Jaranan Pogogan which is original of Nganjuk culture as a historical learning for the next generation that upholds the noble values, local wisdom and manners. I. Introduction The characteristic form of a society in a region has a diversity of media to express culture. Culture comes from the Sanskrit word buddhayah, which is the plural form of buddhi which means "mind" or "reason". Thus culture can be interpreted as relevant matters with reason and is the result of copyright, intention. Culture as a functional need in society continues gradually and is passed down from one previous generation to the next.
    [Show full text]
  • UPT Perpustakaan ISI Yogyakarta Tiga Kisah Pikiran Oleh : Yurika Meilani Purwaningsih 1411533011
    JURNAL TIGA KISAH PIKIRAN SKRIPSI PENCIPTAAN SENI Untuk memenuhi sebagai persyaratan Mencapai derajad Sarjana Strata 1 Program Studi Seni Tari Oleh: YURIKA MEILANI PURWANINGSIH 1411533011 TUGAS AKHIR PROGRAM STUDI S1 SENI TARI JURUSAN TARI FAKULTAS SENI PERTUNJUKAN INSTITUT SENI INDONESIA YOGYAKARTA Gasal 2018/2019 UPT Perpustakaan ISI Yogyakarta Tiga Kisah Pikiran Oleh : Yurika Meilani Purwaningsih 1411533011 Tiga Kisah Pikiran adalah judul karya tari yang dipilih penata untuk mewakili karya ini, “Tiga Kisah Pikiran” diambil dari tiga segmen yang diekspresikan, “Pikiran” diambil dari setiap manusia memiliki pikiran dan sudut pandang yang berbeda-beda. Karya tari ini mengekspresikan tiga sikap bully yaitu ekspresi sikap tertekan, antipati dan berontak. Tiga Kisah Pikiran merupakan karya tari mengekspresikan bully, pengalaman yang sering dirasakan manusia terkait dengan kekuasaan dan dampak-dampak yang muncul karena adanya bully, sehingga tertarik untuk mengungkapkan ekspresi bully menjadi beberapa segmen dalam karya tari. Karya tari ini merupakan jenis koreografi kelompok yang ditarikan oleh 6 penari putri dengan bentuk tubuh yang berbeda-beda. Gerakan dalam karya ini dominan menggunakan teknik jatuh bangun dan lari. Karya ini terdiri dari tiga segmen yaitu tertekan, antipati dan berontak untuk mengawali setiap segmen karya dimulai dengan penanda musik vocal recording yang berbeda-beda. Kata kunci : Bully, segmen, ekspresi 1 UPT Perpustakaan ISI Yogyakarta I. PENDAHULUAN Yurika Meilani Purwaningsih yang akrab dipanggil Yurika memiliki
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of a Means to Express Cultural Identity in Contemporary Indonesian Dance
    Title In search of a means to express cultural identity in contemporary Indonesian dance Author(s) Fukuoka, Madoka Citation Osaka Human Sciences. 6 P.37-P.54 Issue Date 2020-03 Text Version publisher URL https://doi.org/10.18910/73799 DOI 10.18910/73799 rights Note Osaka University Knowledge Archive : OUKA https://ir.library.osaka-u.ac.jp/ Osaka University Osaka Human Sciences, 6, 37-54 March 2020 IN SEARCH OF A MEANS TO EXPRESS CULTURAL IDENTITY IN CONTEMPORARY INDONESIAN DANCE 1) MADOKA FUKUOKA Abstract This article focuses on the artists’ search for identity in contemporary Indonesian dance. “Identity” in this article refers to the essential characteristics of Indonesia, termed “Indonesianness” (keindonesiaan). In addition to various traditional dance forms, such as Javanese court dances and Balinese religious offering dances, there are many other dance forms in Indonesia including experimental works. These experimental works are usually called, kontemporer, which translates to “contemporary.” Although contemporary Indonesian dance is defined as an innovative and experimental genre, it is considered to have a relationship with elements of traditional Indonesian dance. Indonesian dancers and dance researchers point out that the creative activities in contemporary dance forms in Indonesia differ from those in contemporary western dances because the former cannot be freed from the elements of the country’s abundant traditional cultural heritage (Supriyanto et al. 2014: 337). This article traces the development of contemporary Indonesian dance through the description on the accomplishments of four representative dancers by discussing the Indonesian characteristics in their creative endeavors. The article emphasizes a change in the typical model of “tradition vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Recollecting Resonances Verhandelingen Van Het Koninklijk Instituut Voor Taal-, Land En Volkenkunde
    Recollecting Resonances Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land en Volkenkunde Edited by Rosemarijn Hoefte KITLV, Leiden Henk Schulte Nordholt KITLV, Leiden Editorial Board Michael Laffan Princeton University Adrian Vickers Sydney University Anna Tsing University of California Santa Cruz VOLUME 288 Southeast Asia Mediated Edited by Bart Barendregt (KITLV) Ariel Heryanto (Australian National University) VOLUME 4 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/vki Recollecting Resonances Indonesian–Dutch Musical Encounters Edited by Bart Barendregt and Els Bogaerts LEIDEN • BOSTON 2014 This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution‐Noncommercial 3.0 Unported (CC‐BY‐NC 3.0) License, which permits any non‐commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The realization of this publication was made possible by the support of KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies) Cover illustration: The photo on the cover is taken around 1915 and depicts a Eurasian man seated in a Batavian living room while plucking the strings of his instrument (courtesy of KITLV Collec- tions, image 13352). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Recollecting resonances : Indonesian-Dutch musical encounters / edited by Bart Barendregt and Els Bogaerts. pages cm. — (Verhandelingen van het koninklijk instituut voor taal-, land en volkenkunde ; 288) (Southeast Asia mediated ; 4) Includes index. ISBN 978-90-04-25609-5 (hardback : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-90-04-25859-4 (e-book) 1. Music— Indonesia—Dutch influences. 2. Music—Indonesia—History and criticism. 3. Music— Netherlands—Indonesian influences.
    [Show full text]