bali 53 from bali with love

60
http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/michaelasanda-1896540-b ali53/

Upload: michaelasanda-

Post on 16-Apr-2017

1.305 views

Category:

Travel


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/michaelasanda-1896540-bali53/

Page 2: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

5353

Page 3: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Bali Arts & Crafts reflect to the regional histories, religions and influences of the archipelago’s mind-boggling array of ethnic groups

Page 4: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Indonesian Pottery is usually unglazed and hand worked, although the wheel is also used. It may be painted, but is often left natural.

Page 5: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Bali Arts & CraftsPaintings

Page 6: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Woodcarving is the most

enduring and widespread medium for

artistic expression in

Indonesia.statue.

Each Culture has its own

style, and the diversity and sophistication of Indonesia’s woodcarvers

is remarkable.

Page 7: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 8: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Bali is a very famous island in Indonesia having much

cultural variety and has

society owning many natural

talents. One of them is wood carving as the

corollary of Indonesia handicraft.

Balinese Dancer Wood Carving Doo

r car

ving

Page 9: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Large variety of wood carving includes

abstract wood carving, Buddha

statue, Bali lamp craft,

animal figures wood (animal carving) like

elephant, fish and dolphin, dragon wood

craft, Bali wood mask

modern, Balinese

dancer wood carving,

Ganesha statue and

Chinese coin statue.

Page 10: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 11: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 12: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 13: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Dewi Sri Rice Goddess Panel Balinese architectural carved

wood Bali wall art

Page 14: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Detailed Hand Painted Work Single Panel Door

Page 15: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 16: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 17: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 18: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 19: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Traditional Balinese Wall Art at Payogan Villa

Resort,Ubud

Page 20: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Museum Pasifika (Nusa Dua Bali)

Page 21: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

African Tulip Tree Spathodea campanulata

Page 22: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 23: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Balinese masks are of ancient origin and act like lightning rods in the sense that they attract the spirit of the person to be portrayed. They are sacred. The Balinese believe that living masks can provide inspiration for the wearer, whether a dancer or an actor. The plot of the play or dance comes from the mask. In other words, as the Balinese say, the mask "speaks". Masks are used in dance and drama performances and are treated with a great deal of respect. They represent the faces of gods, heroes and revered persons. Masks are put on the head, the most sacred part of the body, and never on the ground

Pertiwi, Goddess of the Earth

Page 24: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Meditation2

Meditation1

Barong is a lion-like creature and character in the mythology of Bali, Indonesia. He is the king of the spirits, leader of the hosts of good, and enemy of Rangda, the demon queen and mother of all spirit guarders in the mythological traditions of Bali. The battle between Barong and Rangda is featured in Barong dance to represent the eternal battle between good and evil.

Page 25: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 26: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

There is no word in the Balinese

language for "art."

Page 27: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 28: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Pura Dewi Beji

Page 29: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Prior to turning three months old, Balinese babies are carried everywhere. They're not allowed to touch the ground until they've reached the three month mark

Page 30: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 31: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 32: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

A "kamben" is a piece of batik cloth worn by both men and women in Bali. The kamben is wrapped around the waist and fashioned into a skirt.

Page 33: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 34: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 35: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 36: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Local petrol station Welcome

Page 37: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Rice, to the Balinese, is more than just the staple food; it is an integral part of the Balinese culture. The rituals of the cycle of planting, maintaining, irrigating, and harvesting rice enrich the cultural life of Bali beyond a single staple can ever hope to do.

Page 38: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 39: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 40: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 41: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 42: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 43: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Water lily (Nymphaea colorata)

Page 44: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Betel chewing in Bali is an old pastime; nowadays, only the senior citizens enjoy this pastime. Betel chewing is definitely affordable to everyone since the ingredients that are needed can be easily obtained in the traditional market in a cheap price. Four ingredients are needed for betel chewing activities: betel leaf, areca nut, lime and gambir.

Page 45: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Seaweed worker (A lot of Betel chewing!)

Page 46: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Indonesia’s tallest Buddha statue (25m), located at Vihara Empu Astapaka temple complex in Gilimanuk (June 6, 2013)

Page 47: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Jalak Bali (Balinese Starling)

Page 48: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Rambutan: literally means as hairy fruit. Rambutan is easily found in Bali at every household yard. The fruit is in the loosely cluster, red and round with pliable spikes which people calling it hairs (rambut). The fruit flesh is white with tart and juicy sweet flavor.

Page 49: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

And, the nutmeg is the only tree

in the world whose seed

produces two different spices.

Both nutmeg and mace come from the nutmeg

seed.

(mace is the dried "lacy"

reddish covering or aril of the

seed)

Page 50: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 51: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

In the 1930s, German painter Walter Spies,

who lived in Bali, asked Wayan

Limbak, a Balinese dancer,

to adapt a traditional

exorcism ritual into dance form. The result was

the famous kecak dance. Wayan Limbak died in

2003 at 106 years of age

Page 52: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 53: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Balinese coffee

Page 54: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Balinese coffee Kopi luwak or civet coffee, refers to the beans of coffee berries once they have been eaten and excreted by the Asian Palm Civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus). The name is also used for marketing brewed coffee made from those beans.

Page 55: Bali 53 From Bali with Love
Page 56: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Once the ‘Island of the Gods’ Bali has been unofficially renamed ‘Island of the Dogs’ and with a human population of four million and a canine population of 600,000 (some estimate one million) it is clear to see why.

Page 57: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Knowledge is very important for Balinese. Every Saniscara, Umanis, Wuku Watugunung, they celebrate Saraswati Day (that holidays will cycle in every 210 days), the knowledge day. It is based on the Pawukon (Balinese calendar) system and the Saniscara (seven day cycle).The name Saraswati came from "Saras" meaning flow and "wati" meaning a women. So, Saraswati is symbol of knowledge, its flow (or growth) is like a river and knowledge is very interesting, like a beautiful women.Saraswati is the Goddess of Knowledge, symbolized by a beautiful woman with four hands, riding on a white swan among lotus flowers to tell humanity that science is like a beautiful woman.

Nelumbo nucifera (sacred lotus)

Page 58: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Pura Taman Saraswati (Ubud)

Page 59: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Her hands hold a palm leaf; a lontar, (a Balinese traditional book which is the source of science or knowledge); a chain (genitri with 108 pieces) symbolizing that knowledge is never ending and has an everlasting life cycle; and a musical instrument (guitar or wina) symbolizing that science develops through the growth of culture. The swans symbolize prudence, so that one's knowledge may distinguish between good and evil and the Lotus are symbols of holiness. The Lotus flower is the holiest for Balinese.In the afternoon of Saraswati day we are not permitted to read or write the book because all the books are offered. In the evening, called Malam Sastra, people read books (especially religious books) in their houses or in the temple.Ubud

Page 60: Bali 53 From Bali with Love

Text: InternetPictures: Internet & Nicoleta LeuCopyright: All the images belong to their authors

Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanuwww.slideshare.net/michaelasanda

Sound: Ganda Sari – Sanghyang Jaran