KASABANDIAH: REINTERPRETING THE CONCEPT OF NATURE

The landscape is often referred to as an introduction to visual art, mainly in observing and searching for the beauty of natural objects. In Indonesia, the popular notion of landscape is rooted in Western painting tradition, affecting how natural objects are perceived as separate from the human’s...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Fitriasti Julianda, Endira
Format: Theses
Language:Indonesia
Online Access:https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/79418
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Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung
Language: Indonesia
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Summary:The landscape is often referred to as an introduction to visual art, mainly in observing and searching for the beauty of natural objects. In Indonesia, the popular notion of landscape is rooted in Western painting tradition, affecting how natural objects are perceived as separate from the human’s world. The creation process aims to raise dialogue between self and space to produce a subjective interpretation of nature. The author used the concept and creation process of landscape in Western art by capturing the sublime in observing the environment around her residence. Aposteriori attitude influences the creative process. The sublime is found in the daily vista of carbon emission in the Bandung basin and the change of surroundings, beyond representation method and choice of objects in the landscape tradition. The author considers nature a constellation of naturalartificial objects, along with the consequences of the relations between objects. In the creation process, the aposteriori attitude widened aesthetics and artistic preferences, material, and narratives to respond to a specific observation object. Assemblage media is used to convey materiality and the relation between objects in a landscape. The author combined bleached woods and leaves and landscapeoriented readymade objects as mediums close to everyday life. The author considers colour removal in bleaching as artistic idiolect. In this project, the absence of colour represents the time ambiguity, identity, and life-death as changing aspects in a landscape.