WOOD WASTE MATERIALS FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONAL TOYS IN NEW NORMAL ERA, CASE STUDY: TOYS FOR POS PAUD FATHONAH | Author : Rizka Rachmawati; Imtihan Hanom; Rara Siti Raudhoh | Abstract | Full Text | Abstract :Purpose : In this new normal era, social distancing is acknowledged as one of virus-spreading prevention acts that must be complied with. Early childhood institutions, without exception, need to provide new utilities for each student, for example, education toys. They cannot use a single toy for a group as they did before. It becomes the problem faced by educational institutions of Early Childhood, especially for Pos PAUD Fathonah. To meet the needs of educational toys, innovative materials that are suitable for a given condition are needed. This study aims to consider the wood waste utilization for educational toys.
Research methods : The qualitative method is used by doing literature review about wood waste that can provide economical, safety, and durability aspects for educational toys.
Findings : The result of the wood waste utilization research is expected not only to become valuable education toys, but also can reduce the environmental effect caused by wood waste itself.
Implications : This research helps develop eco-friendly toys. |
| IDENTIFICATION OF BALINESE ORNAMENTS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE AL-HIKMAH MOSQUE, DENPASAR | Author : Putu Ari Darmastuti | Abstract | Full Text | Abstract :Purpose : Religious buildings generally follow the form, function and decoration of the area of origin of the religion. Islam in Bali began to spread during the reign of King Dalem Waturenggong
who was centered in Klungkung Regency in the fourteenth century. Since the first time Islam entered and developed in Bali, until now several mosque buildings have experienced adaptation and acculturation with Balinese culture. Adaptation and acculturation are more dominantly affected in religious buildings because there is no separate style of how the appearance and embodiment of a mosque building. In Denpasar City, there are not many mosque buildings that are affected by
Balinese culture.
Research methods : The research method used is interpretive qualitative. Etymologically, qualitative, comes from quality which means value.
Findings : Along with the development and spread of Islam in the archipelago, the architecture of the mosque also experienced developments that adapted to each regional culture.
Implications : Through architecture, regional culture and religion merge into a strong identity. In the architecture there are several elements, one of which is an aesthetic element in the form of an ornamental. In this case, the identification of ornaments at Masjid Al-Hikmah entrance is classified
based on the four types of ornaments mentioned in the Nusantara Ornaments book, namely:
geometric motifs, human motifs, animal motifs, motifs, plants, motifs of natural objects. |
| THE FORGOTTEN BARONG KEDINGKLING AND LEGONG TOMBOL AS GREEN FACADE INSPIRATION | Author : I Putu Udiyana Wasista, Ni Luh Kadek Resi Kerdiati | Abstract | Full Text | Abstract :Purpose: The purpose of this research and creation is to answer the issue of preserving Balinese traditions such as barong kedingkling, legong tombol dance, taru pramana, the need for green spaces during the pandemic, as well as the implementation of the Bali Provincial Regulation No. 5 of
2005, in the form of a green facade module with a Balinese identity.
Research methods: The method used is based on a design thinking approach which is divided into three stages, namely inspiration, ideation, and implementation.
Findings: The green facade has a Balinese identity using the form of the barong kedingkling
module and the legong tombol dance. The plants used are sourced from taru pramana. This strategy
is expected to be able to answer the need for preservation, cultural education, and the application of
local regulations in a new, more modern way.
Implications: Preservation of traditional arts can continue with a strategy that is in line with the
times. There needs to be a creative exploration in line with technological developments. Traditional
art must be able to be applied flexibly so as not to be eroded by the times. |
| UNDERSTANDING WOOD FINISHING USING THE JAPANESE WOOD BURNING TECHNIQUE (SHOU SUGI BAN) IN ARCHITECTURE | Author : Ni Luh Kadek Resi Kerdiati | Abstract | Full Text | Abstract :Purpose : This study aims to give insights regarding Shou Sugi Ban to a degree that becomes known to more people.
Research methods : Applies a literature study method that works by analyzing the data collected. The source of the data is mostly taken from journals, research articles, books, and online websites.
Findings : Shou Sugi Ban is a Japanese technique of finishing wood by charring the surface with fire. This technique is environmentally friendly because it naturally makes the wood impossible to absorb moisture so that the wood can be protected from termites and mold. Generally, there are five
steps to a perfect Shou Sugi Ban: (1) materials preparation, (2) burn process, (3) surface prep or sanding, (4) stain process, (5) finish process. In architecture, this wood finishing is appropriate for exterior and interior.
Implications : The information provided is to be able to add insight and knowledge about one of the natural finishing techniques that still looks beautiful but is environmentally friendly. So later, the advantages of finishing Shou Sugi Ban can be more widely known and utilized in the development of
architecture. |
| TREND CYCLE ANALYSIS ON FAST FASHION PRODUCTS | Author : Ni Kadek Yuni Diantari | Abstract | Full Text | Abstract :Purpose: trend cycles need to be understood to know the developments and changes in trends in fast fashion as well as consumer considerations in consuming fast fashion products.
Research methods: Trend changes in such a short time need to be analyzed further through trend stages, trend cycles, and trend differentiation that occurs in fast fashion. To analyze the trend in fast fashion products, a qualitative descriptive method was conducted in which the research process consisted of collecting and compiling data, analyzing and interpreting phenomena.
Findings: Trends provide trends in fast fashion products such as colors, styles, themes, motifs, and cuts/silhouettes. In general, fashion trends generally only recognize two seasons, including
spring/summer (spring/summer) and autumn/cold (fall and winter). Fast fashion has 52 trends in a year or about once a week. In fast fashion, trend changes are influenced by the stages of the fashion cycle, fashion flows, trend differentiation, and trend adopters.
Implications: Fast fashion is a design, manufacturing and marketing method that focuses on
producing large quantities of clothing quickly and at affordable prices. Fast fashion products are
always influenced by trends. |
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