Jakarta(ANTARA) - Pameran Re-Mitologisasi yang merupakan karya-karya hasil kompetisi dari "Basoeki Abdullah Art Award #3" merupakan wadah penafsiran ulang para seniman muda pada karya-karya Maestro Basoeki Abdullah. Salah satu juri yang juga praktisi seni Irwan Karseno mengatakan ada beberapa tema yang sering diangkat oleh Basoeki Abdullah seperti ALIRANSENI LUKIS SUREALISME. Tokoh Natularisme di Indonesia selain Basuki Abdullah adalah Raden Saleh (Soegeng Toekio dkk,1987:36). Nama dadaisme diambil dari kata dada yang berarti kuda kayu mainan. Yang menemukan aliran ini adalah Tristan Tzara, Marcell Janco, Hugo Ball, dan Richard Huelsenbeck. Adapun tokoh-tokoh yang beraliran BasukiAbdullah. h. William Hogart. i. Frans Hail Dari nama Dada, yang berarti ―kuda mainan‖ merupakan perwujudan dari sikap yang seakan menolak hukum seni, dan isinya sebagai protes terhadap nilai-nilai sosial yang semakin hancur. Misalnya : Lukisan Monalisa yang diberi kumis Pointilisme adalah teknik lukisan di mana kecil, LukisanIndonesia yang pernah mengalahkan 87 pelukis Internasional dalam sebuah sayembara di Amsterdam adalah karya dari Basuki Abdullah pada tahun 1948, pelukis yang menganut aliran realis dan naturalis ini. Bakat melukis yang dimiliki oleh Basuki Abdullah adalah warisan dari sang ayah, Abdullah Suriosubroto yang juga merupakan salah satu jenisperak, kuda pilihan, binatang-binatang ternak dan sawah ladang, itulah kesenangan hidup di dunia, dan di sisi Allah-lah tempat Basuki Abdullah banyak menerima penghargaan baik dari dalam dan luar Negeri atas Dedikasinya dalam Dunia seni khususnya Lukisan, gaya aliran Lukisan Basuki Abdullah adalah Realism dan Naturalism. 4. HENDRA Vay Tiền Nhanh Chỉ Cần Cmnd. 63% found this document useful 8 votes21K views6 pagesDescriptionLukisan Basuki Abdullah Dan MaknanyaCopyright© © All Rights ReservedAvailable FormatsDOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdShare this documentDid you find this document useful?63% found this document useful 8 votes21K views6 pagesLukisan Basuki Abdullah Dan MaknanyaJump to Page You are on page 1of 6 You're Reading a Free Preview Pages 4 to 5 are not shown in this preview. Reward Your CuriosityEverything you want to Anywhere. Any Commitment. Cancel anytime. Kompasiana adalah platform blog. Konten ini menjadi tanggung jawab bloger dan tidak mewakili pandangan redaksi Kompas. Meskipun sudah almarhum, nama pelukis Basoeki Abdullah tetap terkenal dan dikenang. Lukisannya banyak dikoleksi lembaga dan perorangan di sejumlah negara. Diperkirakan ada koleksi lukisan beliau yang berharga jual Rp200 miliar. Wow, luar Basoeki Abdullah memang sulit tertandingi oleh pelukis Indonesia masa kini. Daya kreativitasnya selalu ada untuk melukis apa pun. Lukisan karya Basoeki Abdullah kecil Dokpri Sejak kecil Bakat melukis Basoeki Abdullah 1915-1993 sudah terlihat sejak kecil. Ia mewarisi bakat ayahnya, Abdullah Suriosubroto. Ketika masih berusia empat tahun, Basoeki sudah mulai mencorat-coret kertas. Salah satu hasil karyanya, tokoh Mahatma Gandhi, terpajang di Museum Basoeki Abdullah. Bahkan menjadi maskot museum, karena lukisan tersebut dibuat pada saat usia Basoeki sepuluh tahun. Di Museum Basoeki Abdullah pula lukisan-lukisan Basoeki Abdullah terpajang. Dari koleksi-koleksi itulah kita tahu kehebatan seorang maestro. Ada lukisan yang bertema tokoh, apalagi Basoeki terkenal sebagai pelukis potret. Namun ada juga bertema flora, fauna, dan lain-lain. Yang jelas, namanya ide tidak mengenal tema. Kegiatan konservasi lukisan Basoeki Abdullah pada 2013 Dokpri Mengajar seni lukisPendidikan formal Basoeki Abdullah diperoleh di HIS Katholik dan MULO Katholik di Solo. Pada 1933, ketika berusia 18 tahun, Basoeki memperoleh beasiswa untuk belajar di Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten Akademi Seni Rupa di masa pendudukan Jepang, Basoeki mengajar seni lukis. Murid-muridnya antara lain Kusnadi yang kemudian dikenal sebagai pelukis dan kritikus seni rupa. Juga Zaini, pelukis impresionisme. Basoeki juga aktif dalam pusat kebudayaan milik pemerintah Jepang. Pada 1948 Basoeki mengikuti sayembara melukis di Belanda. Di sana ia mampu mengalahkan 87 pelukis Eropa yang berpartisipasi. Sejak itu nama Indonesia mulai harum. Basoeki sendiri sering berkeliling Eropa untuk memperdalam seni lukis. Sampai kini tercatat sekitar 20 negara sudah mengoleksi lukisan Basoeki Abdullah. Salah satu lukisan yang dikonservasi pada 2013 Dokpri Konservasi lukisanKoleksi lukisan, apalagi yang berada di museum, tentu saja harus dirawat. Ini mengingat museum berfungsi sebagai lembaga pelestari. Beberapa lukisan Basoeki Abdullah pun pernah dirawat dan diperbaiki, istilahnya dikonservasi. Dengan kegiatan konservasi, lukisan buram bisa menjadi cantik. Bahkan bisa bertahan lebih lama. 1 2 Lihat Humaniora Selengkapnya © Delcourt - 2003 Genre Histoire Parution Série finie Tomes 3 Identifiant 533 Origine Europe Langue Français Forum Discuter de la série dans les forums La légende de la princesse du lac débute dans le Japon médiéval du XIIIe siècle. Alors qu'elle attend le retour de son amant parti à la guerre, la princesse du château du lac est défigurée par sa soeur Akane qui, amoureuse du même homme, se meurt de jalousie. De désespoir, la princesse se jette dans le lac ; son amant la retrouvera dans le royaume des morts après s'être crevé les yeux sous le poids du chagrin leur avenir repose à présent sur la naissance d'une petite fille... Deux siècles plus tard, le lac hanté par le spectre de la princesse meurtrie, a donné l'immortalité à Arkane. Cette dernière, à la tête d'une armée de fantômes appelés les Kwaidans, veille sans relâche à ce que sa soeur ne s'échappe pas de son tombeau maudit et fait régner la terreur dans les villages avoisinants. Plus loin, dans une maison close d'Edo ancienne capitale du Japon, une jeune prostituée est intriguée par l'arrivée d'un peintre aveugle. Elle, qu'on appelle Setsuko la maudite, parce qu'elle est née sans visage et porte un masque, va bientôt voir son destin se mêler étroitement à la légende. Kompasiana adalah platform blog. Konten ini menjadi tanggung jawab bloger dan tidak mewakili pandangan redaksi Kompas. By Christie DamayantiLalu, bagaimana dengan lukisan2 kuda ibu yang lain, yang dipesan dan dibeli?Ada, donk! Dan, seingatku memang tidak terfoto semuaya karena ibu melukis cepat sekali! Setelah selesai meluks, sudah ada yagn ambil, sehingga ketika akutidak di rumah, alamat tidak terfoto. Tetapi, aku punya beberapa lukisan2 kuda ibu, yang akan ku tuliskajn dan posting foto2nya di artikel ini. Dokumentasi pribadi Dokumentasi pribadi Lukisan si kuda putih, diatas kanvas hitam dan lukisan ibu kuda dan anaknya serta seekor kucing yang bermanja2 dengan mereka ...... Yang aku suka lukisan ibu tentang kuda setelah si kuda putih diatas kanvas hitam adalah, seekor ibu kuda dan anaknya serta seekor kucing yang bermanja2 vdengan kuda anak beranak itu. Lukisan ini, aku pasang di ruang tamu rumah kami, berukuran 80 cm x 50 cm. Cukup besar, dan aku yang meminta ibu untuk melukis ini, dan tidak boleh dijual, hihihi ......Maknanya sangat terasa, yaitu sebuah hubungan kasih antar makhluk. Kuda dan kucing memang saa2 hewan, tetapi sangat berbeda rupa dan jenis. Tetapi, hubungan antara kuda dan kucing di lukisan ini, sangat terasa, yaitu senuah hubungan KASIH!Si anak kuda berusaha mencium di kucing, sementara si kucing pun ingin mengusap2 kepalanya dekat2 si anak kuda. Sementara, ibunya melindunginya ...... Dokumentasi pribadi Dokumentasi pribadi Lukisan kuda ibu, serombongan, dengan warna warni cerah membuat bahagia ..... Lukisan ibu ini, membuat aku bahagia karena 4 ekor kuda jagoan, berderap entah dari mana mau kemana, tetapi dengan latar pemandangan langit cerah, gunung biru serta danau biru juga pepohonan dan rerumputan hijau, lukisan ini mencerminkan kedamaian dan kebahagian. Sehingga, ketika lukisan ini terjual dan aku mnta dibuatkan lagi copy nya, hihihi ..., aku yskin teman bapak yang membeli merasa bahagia dan damai, apalagi jika dipsang di loby kantor atau ruang tamu keluarga di rumahnya .....Lukisan ini dalam kanvas putih, berukuran 1,5 m x 80 cm, cukup besar, walau aku lupa ibu menyebutnya sebuah nilai nominal cukup besar waktu lukisan ini kedua diatas, aku tahu yang membeli adalah kantor bapakku sendiri, dan terakir aku kesana setelah bapak dipanggil Tuhan, lukisan ini masih gagah terpampang di ruang lobby direksi. 1 2 3 Lihat Hobby Selengkapnya Latest Craft Art Lifestyle Travel Shop April 24, 2020 Utagawa Kunisada 10 Must-See Masterpiecesby Will Heath ART Dawn at Futamai-ga-ura by Utagawa Kunisada, 1832 Japanese woodblock prints, ukiyo-e, are a beloved form of art that hit enormous heights of popularity in the Edo period. At the time, Japan’s most successful and celebrated ukiyo-e artist, outshining even the now-legendary Hokusai himself, was Utagawa Kunisada. We take a look at why was Kunisada so cherished, and what made his artwork so uniquely cherished in Japan? Kunisada His Life and Art Sanko no Uchi Hi by Utagawa Kunisada, 1859 Born in Tokyo then called Edo in 1786, Kunisada was the son of a moderately successful poet, who died very early in Kunisada’s life. The young artist began sketching very early and developed not only a passion but a clear skill in the craft which caught the eye of the master of the Utagawa school of ukiyo-e, Utagawa Toyokuni. The Tale of Genji, Chapter 5, by Utagawa Kunisada, 1847 Thanks to the now legendary status of the works of Hokusai, many associate ukiyo-e with landscapes see for example Hokusai’s Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, but during the Edo period, the most celebrated ukiyo-e paintings were depictions of kabuki actors, which is what Toyokuni himself was most known for, and comprised much of Kunisada’s own library of works. Kunisada is also renowned for his graphic and sometimes comic depictions of sexual scenes that we might now label as pornographic, which may be one reason for why he is now far less well-remembered than Hokusai is. However, it was Hokusai who drew the infamous The Dream of the Fisherman’s Wife, which many point to as the origin of the tentacle in Japanese pornography. You can see more about the Essential Things to Know About Shunga Erotic Prints. Imayo Oshi e Kagami by Utagawa Kunisada, 1859 He was also known as Utagawa Toyokuni III, under which name he would sign many of his works. Depending on the subject of his painting landscape, kabuki, or other, Kunisada would sign with a different studio signature Gototei for kabuki, or Kochoro for other things. For his more pornographic works, the works would be signed under the alias Matahei. The Tale of Genji, Chapter 11, by Utagawa Kunisada, 1847 Kunisada’s prints mostly consisted of kabuki actors, the popular trend of the period, but as he continued to perfect his craft there was a growth in the number, and the experimental nature, of shunga works which Kunisada produced. He also painted a handful of landscape works, a few whose subjects were animals such as tigers His most popular subject was, by far, the human body. Kabuki actors, sumo wrestlers, and beautiful women bijin-ga were among his specialties. At the time, artists’ depictions of scenes from The Tale of Genji were also popular, and it was Kunisada who led the charge here, producing a huge number of Genji-inspired works. 10 Popular Utagawa Kunisada Woodblock PrintsFrom his early days to his death, it is fascinating to see how Kunisada’s art evolved, both in terms of his own skill and what subjects he chose as his inspiration. Here are ten works which demonstrate the shifts in style and inspiration throughout Kunisada’s Ichikawa Danjuro VII as Iga-no Jutaro 1823 Ichikawa Danjuro VII as Iga-no Jutaro by Utagawa Kunisada, 1823 Created in 1823, this is Kunisada’s first known woodblock print. It depicts the kabuki actor Ichikawa Danjuro. Danjuro was the most celebrated actor of his time, and is still a legend of the kabuki world today, so a portrait of such a huge celebrity was certainly a smart place to begin a career as an artist! Compared to his later works, especially those of the same genre, it’s amazing to see the growth of his skill over the years. This first piece is lacking in detail, with no background to be seen. Instead, hand-written script surrounds the actor's face. There’s also an awkwardness to the detail on the actor’s costume. As for the character that Danjuro VII is depicting in the print, Iga-no Jutaro was a samurai and retainer to the Shogun, Soma no Yoshikado, and he has been portrayed by many an actor in plays throughout the history of kabuki. For some more background, check out 6 Things to Know About Kabuki Tiger 1830 Tiger by Utagawa Kunisada, 1830 Kunisada’s first well-known attempt at a non-human animal was simply titled Tiger. This particular depiction shows the tiger in an aggressive, predatory pose, which is immediately eye-catching as a more dynamic presentation of the legendary beast. Tigers in Japanese tradition are tightly connected to the Zen school of Buddhism; their sunny naps representing enlightenment and their careful method of grooming being an example of personal discipline. With this in mind, it’s doubly interesting how Kunisada has chosen a more ferocious and dominating pose for his tiger in this woodblock View of Fuji from Miho Bay 1830 View of Fuji from Miho Bay by Utagawa Kunisada, 1830 Another first for Kunisada, this woodblock depicts a view of Mt Fuji from Miho Bay. Before this stage in his career, Kunisada had been almost entirely on kabuki portraits. This print represents a huge change for Kunisada as he moved away from people to experiment with natural landscapes and scenery. It’s no surprise, given its prominence in so much Japanese art, that his first landscape would prominently present Mt Fuji. Though the fact that the painting is entirely made from blues and empty whites gives it a very ethereal and spiritual atmosphere, with Fuji itself almost appearing like a ghost in the distance of an early Blind Man Game - 47 Ronin 1847-50 47 Ronin by Utagawa Kunisada, 1847 The tale of the Forty-seven Ronin is a true story about 47 masterless samurai who lost their daimyo to suicide when he was forced to end his own life after assaulting a court official. For one year they plotted their revenge, killed the official, and then all committed seppuku themselves. This story has become legend since it took place in 1702, and here Kunisada has depicted the ronin committing the act of revenge, with women cowering in fear and the court official helpless and blindfolded as three of the ronin ready their swords. 5. The Tale of Genji - Gust of Wind 1847-52 The Tale of Genji - Gust of Wind by Utagawa Kunisada, 1847 In his later years, Kunisada had truly perfected his craft. The depth, blends of colour, and complex perspectives of his artwork truly set him apart. It was at this point in his career that Kunisada began painting works inspired by The Tale of Genji. Recreating iconic scenes from Shikibu’s novel in paintings, screens, lacquerware, and more has long been considered a high form of artistry in Japan and Kunisada’s Genji-inspired paintings prove to be some of his most inspired and picturesque. For fans of the story, see also The Tale of Genji in Japanese The Tale of Genji 1851-53 The Tale of Genji by Utagawa Kunisada, 1851 During roughly the same period of his life, Kunisada completed more than one woodblock print inspired by The Tale of Genji. Not only is it considered by most historians to be the first Japanese novel, but it is also agreed to be the first novel written anywhere in the world. As such, The Tale of Genji is revered as one of Japan’s greatest works of art. With this in mind, it only makes sense for artists like Kunisada to recreate beloved scenes from the novel in vivid colour using their skills of portraiture and mood Sumo Spectators 1853 Sumo Spectators by Utagawa Kunisada, 1853 It was very common for ukiyo-e artists of the Edo period to depict sumo wrestlers – almost as common as kabuki actors – but here is a unique twist on that tradition. This woodblock print shows a packed group of sumo spectators, with not a wrestler in sight. The perspective is from the side of the stage, with enough of the corner visible to make the perspective clear. This is easily Kunisada’s busiest piece, with the front row of spectators being drawn in enough details as to make each man unique. In the distance, faces gradually disappear but the business remains. This is certainly an original take on the tradition of ukiyo-e artists painting the sumo Murder Intent - Kabuki 1859 Murder Intent by Utagawa Kunisada, 1859 Many of Kunisada’s most celebrated works of art depict intimate portraits of kabuki actors in character. These would be real actors who were popular on the stage during the late Edo period. But Kunisada also enjoyed recreating specific scenes from famous kabuki performances. Here, in Murder Intent, two actors can be seen in costume, their fluid motion captured in a moment not unlike by photograph. Their different stances, as well as their unique costume styles and colours, allow for a lot of dynamism within a single scene. For a ukiyo-e artist who went far behind drama to recreating horror, check out Why Utagawa Kuniyoshi was the Most Thrilling Ukiyo-e Master! 9. The Kabuki Actor Kawarasaki Gonjuro I 1861 Kawarasaki Gonjuro I by Utagawa Kunisada, 1861 This woodblock print from 1861 is easily Utagawa Kunisada’s most famous woodblock print. But more than that, it serves as a fantastic comparison piece to his very first artwork Ichikawa Danjuro VII as Iga-no Jutaro from 1823. Almost forty years after his first commercial work, The Kabuki actor Kawarasaki Gonjuro I shows an incredible maturation of Kunisada’s skill and eye for detail. This piece is beautifully detailed, busy and rather intense, suiting the atmosphere of kabuki Seascape 1832 Dawn at Futamai-ga-ura by Utagawa Kunisada, 1832 Despite being created relatively early in Kunisada’s career, this woodblock print consists of such exquisite texture and detail. The perspective, depth, and attention to tiny details makes Seascape one of Kunisada’s most captivating and inspiring artworks. Kunisada rarely painted landscapes without focusing on human subjects but, when he did, he truly excelled at it. RELATED JAPANESE ART MOST POPULAR

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