RawanDiguncang Gempa Besar hingga Tsunami, LDII Bali Gelar Simulasi. Guna menyiapkan generasi muda yang tanggap bencana, DPW LDII Bali bersama Stasiun Geofisika Denpasar, BPBD Kota Denpasar, dan PMI Kota Denpasar menggelar sosialisasi dan simulasi gempa bumi. Dandim 1612/Badung mengapresiasi perkembangan LDII di Kota Denpasar.
LOG IN More than 4,000 performers hit the street in Bali on Saturday to showcase the richness of their culture, marking the start of the 41st Bali Arts Festival. President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo officially launched the parade by hitting the traditional wooden kulkul bell in front of the Bajrasandhi monument, which honors the struggles of the Balinese people throughout history. "Today I open and launch the parade of the 41st Bali Arts Festival. Matur suksma thank you," Jokowi said in a very short remark. Jokowi was accompanied by Cooperatives and Small and Medium Enterprises Minister Anak Agung Gede Ngurah Puspayoga, Cabinet Secretary Pramono Anung and Education and Culture Minister Muhajir Effendy. Also attending the event were First Lady Iriana Joko Widodo, Gibran Rakabuming Raka with his wife Selvi Ananda and their son Jan Ethes, as well as Kahiyang Ayu, her husband Bobby Nasution and their daughter Sedah Mirah Nasution. Jokowi and his family were wearing Balinese attire. Read also Ten annual events tourists can look forward to in Bali In addition to Balinese performers, the parade was enlivened by art troupes from other parts of the archipelago and from abroad, such as Papua, Sumenep in East Java and China. The Bali Arts Festival, which will feature the wealth of Balinese art and culture, is slated to run from June 15 to July 13. Tens of thousands of Balinese artists will take part in the festival. The Werdhi Budaya Art Center, a spacious cultural compound in Denpasar, will host the monthlong event. First held in 1979 to provide space and funding to promote local culture, the Bali Arts Festival has become Indonesia's longest-running art festival. The theme for this year is “Bayu Pramana Memuliakan Sumber Daya Angin” Glorifying Wind Resources, as the event celebrates wind as a source of life. Bali Governor I Wayan Koster stressed the festival’s role in preserving the island’s culture. "The Bali Arts Festival is an important tool to preserve and develop the unique and rich Balinese culture, an astounding legacy from our ancestors," Koster emphasized. Beside art performances, the festival will feature workshops, exhibitions, seminars, competitions and culinary events featuring authentic Balinese cuisine. kes + view moreBaliArts Festival 2019 Schedule: July 1st. – 7th. (3 of 4) Past Events. Bali Arts Festival 2019 Schedule: July 1st. – 7th. (3 of 4) Ruslan Wiryadi 3 years ago No Comments. Program : Parade of Janger Malampahan, by Maos Pait Arts Group, Taman Bali Village, representing Bangli Regency. Time : 19.30 MIT / Location : Ardha Candra
Ni Komang Erviani The Jakarta Post Denpasar, Bali ● Tue, June 11, 2019 2019-06-11 1207 1463 db1d47cf6ffbed4060cffaa873bf6918 1 Art & Culture Jokowi,Bali-Arts-Festival,bali,arts-and-culture,festival Free President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo is set to open the 2019 Bali Arts Festival, Indonesia’s longest-running art festival, on June 15. Jokowi is expected to launch the festival’s cultural street parade in the afternoon, as well as officiate the festival in the evening. “He is scheduled to attend both the cultural parade and the opening ceremony. The President will be accompanied by his wife, son and grandchildren. The first lady will also take 15 wives of ministers to the event,” said Bali Governor I Wayan Koster at the press conference on Monday. Koster went on to say that further plans would be discussed in the meeting with the presidential protocol team on Tuesday at Merdeka Palace in Jakarta. “Hopefully there will not be any obstacles [for the president] to come to Bali,” said Koster. Bali Arts Festival, which will feature a wealth of Balinese art and culture, is slated to run from June 15 to July 13. Tens of thousands of Balinese artists will take part in the festival, which returns for the 41st time, to celebrate wind as a source of life through the theme “Bayu Pramana Memuliakan Sumber Daya Angin” Glorifying Wind Resources. Read also Month-long Bali Arts Festival to return on June 15 A street cultural parade will mark the opening of the festival on the afternoon of June 15, followed by the official opening ceremony in the evening. The street parade will feature more than 1,500 performers on Jl. Raya Puputan Renon Denpasar, encircling the Bajrasandhi monument, which honors the struggles of Balinese people throughout history. Art and cultural performances from across Bali will be showcased in the parade, as well as performances from art troupes hailing from other parts of the archipelago and abroad, such as Papua, Sumenep in East Java, India and China. The opening ceremony will take place at the Werdhi Budaya Art Center, a spacious cultural compound in Denpasar set to host the festival for one month. A dance drama entitled “Bali Padma Bhuwana” performed by students of the Indonesian Art Institute ISI Denpasar will enliven the opening ceremony. The Bali Arts Festival was first held in 1979 when then-governor Ida Bagus Mantra decided to provide space and funding to promote local culture. Beside art performances, the festival will also feature an art and handicraft exhibition, workshops, seminars, competitions and culinary events featuring authentic Balinese cuisine. mut + view more3 Nyepi. Indonesia Festivals. Nyepi is widely known across Indonesia as the ‘Day of Silence’ and is also a public holiday in all parts of the country. This is one of the most famous and important Bali festivals, so it well worth experiencing once if you are in town at the right time. Nyepi is actually the start of the Balinese New Year, so
Monday, 8th July 2019 Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Parade of Prembon Mask Dance, by Cemeti Mas Arts Group, Melinggih Kelod village, Payangan subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Workshop on Kamasan Style Painting Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Joged Bumbung Dance, by Joged Group of Batu Kembar, Blahkiuh village, Abiansemal subdistrict, representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Calonarang Puppet Shadow Play, by Genta Wisesa Arts Group, Tegal Harum village, West Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Gong Kebyar musics and dances for Women, by Wahana Santhi Arts Group, Uma Jero village, Busungbiu subdistrict, representing Buleleng Regency to meet Puspa Sari Gong Group, the Banjar of Lebah, Sumerta village, East Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City ===== Tuesday, 9 th July 2019 Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Parade of Prembon Mask Dance, by Sere Lemo Arts Group, Peninjoan village, representing Bangli Regency Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Contest on “Taman Penasar” Balinese songs accompanied by Balinese musics, by “Rwa Bhineda” Arts Group of the Disabled , Denpasar City Time MIT / Location in the area of the Art Centre Program Nglawang – performing dance and musics by going around the area, by Natya Praja Group of the Banjar Saraswati, Bajra village, Selemadeg subdtrict, representing Tabanan Regency Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Shadow Puppet Play, by the Puppet Shadow Association – Pepadi of Bali Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade Local Bali Popular Songs for Children and Youths – Giri Anyar Arts Group, the Banjar of Celuk, Buruan village, Blahbatuh subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency – Eka Mahardika Arts Group, Abiansemal subdistrict, representing Badung Regency – Demores Rumah Musik Singaraja Group, Pemaron Village, representing Buleleng Regency – Music Group of Catur Muka Swara Murti, representing Denpasar City ===== Wednesday, 10th Juli 2019 Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Gong Kebyar musics and dances by the Gong Kebyar Group of the Aged “Werdha Merdangga Sandhi, the Sanur Development Foundation, South Denpasar subdistrict to meet the Gong Kebyar Group of the Kinder Garten “ Kumara Swara Pancima – of IGTKI the Association of Indonesian Kinder Garten Teachers, West Denpasart subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Workshop on Traditional Statues Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Joged Bumbung Dance, by Joged Group of Karya Remaja Sari Mekar, representing Buleleng Regency Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Local Bali Popular Songs for Children and Youths – Kumara Widya Suara Arts Group, representing Jembrana Regency – Kencana Nada Arts Group, representing Klungkung Regency – Arts Group of Gita Music Study Tabanan, representing Tabanan Regency – Belog Ajum Arts Group of Griya Bukit, representing Bangli Regency ===== Sunday, 11th July 2019 Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Prembon Mask Dance, by Prakanti Swara Jaya Mask Group, the Banjar of Peninjoan, Peguyangan Kangin village, North Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Traditional Dances, participation of Culture and Tourism Office of Central Kalimantan Province Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Prembon Dance Drama, by Arts Community of IKIP – the Education Science Institute of PGRI Bali Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Balinese Traditional Dress Fashion Show Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Gong Kebyar musics and dances for Children, by Children Gong Kebyar Group of Tunas Mekar, the Banjar of Lebah, Marga village, Marga subdistrict, representing Tabanan Regency to meet the Children Gong Group of Suara Giri, the Banjar of Gunung, Pemogan village, South Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City ===== Friday, 12th July 2019 Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Nandir Dance, by Nirmala Saruada Arts Group, Tegalalang subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Joged Bumbung Dance, by Joged Group of Asta Kumala, the Banjar of Bet Ngandang, Sanur Kauh village, South Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time Wita / Location Gedung Ksirarnawa Program Tradisional Dance and classic Legong Dance by partisipant Bharatanatyam Dance Group, colaboration with Ayu Bulan Dance Group Jakarta Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Traditional Puppet Shadow Play with Buleleng Style, by Puppet Shadow Group of Sambroli, the Banjar of Seraya, Baktiseraga village, Buleleng subdistrict, representing Buleleng Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Sendratari Giri Mantana Ing Sanggariti, participation of Culture and Tourism Office of East Java Province ===== Saturday, 13th July 2019 Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Gambuh Dance Drama, Tumbak Bayuh village, Mengwi subdistrict, representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Collaboration of Javanese – Balinese gamelan musics and Ramayana Ballet, participation of the Art and Culture of Indonesia – ARCINDA Colorada, US Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program – The Closing Ceremony Of The 41ST Bali Arts Festival 2019 – Colossal Dance Drama “Dalem Samprangan”, by SMKN 3 Sukawari High School, Gianyar Regency Previous Schedule 1/4 June 15th – 23rd. 2019 … Previous Schedule 2/4 July 24th. – 30th. 2019 … Previous Schedule 3/4 July 1st. – 7th. 2019 … Comments
WD lettres représentant à la fois les initiales de Wild Drawing (Dessin Sauvage) et du vrai nom de l’artiste peintre et muraliste, est le nom de l’artiste balinais qui a fait ses premiers pas dans le street art en dessinant, d’où “drawing” (dessin en anglais). En 2000, alors qu’il étudie aux Beaux-Arts, WD se lance dans le
Tuesday, 13 June 2023HomeAbout UsAdvertise With UsCareers FacebookTwitterInstagramLinkedinYoutubeEmailNewsBusinessStartupsThe LeaderBusiness ProfileLifestyleArts/EntertainmentFood & DrinkSports/HealthEventsOutreachCharitiesConservationScams in the CityObservationsEducationArticlesSchool FinderTravelBook NowExpat InfoVideoPodcastMembersMy AccountClassifieds Search for Search for 404 PAGE NOT FOUNDThis page couldn't be found! Back to home page if you like. Please use search for help! Search forPresidentJoko Widodo (Jokowi) took his grandson Jan Ethes Sri Narendra to watch the 41st Bali Art Festival (PKB) parade in 2019 in front of the Bali People's Struggle ANTARA News jateng english Bali is a rarity in Southeast Asia a vibrant Hindu-majority community in a region dominated by Islam and Buddhism; a hot tourist commodity where Western and traditionally indigenous ideas sit in a stable yet uneasy balance. Bali’s holiday calendar represents this paradoxical push-and-pull of traditions and influences on the island a mix of Hindu and secular celebrations that welcome tourist participation in good faith. When planning your visit to Bali, consult this list and sync up your trip with any of the celebrations below! 01 of 11 Nyepi Frank Carter/Lonely Planet Images/Getty Images Nyepi, the Balinese New Year, is an interesting anomaly as far as traditional New Year celebrations go. Instead of ringing in the New Year with fireworks and noisemakers, the deeply devout Balinese celebrate Nyepi in near-absolute silence. As the sun sets on the day before Nyepi, Balinese converge on the main crossroad of their respective villages in a raucous celebration known as Pengerupukan, where villagers in Bali carry ogoh-ogoh monsters symbolizing evil spirits that burden people's lives. On the day of Nyepi itself, the Balinese stop all their activities, turn off all lights, refrain from entertainment, and fast the whole day. The silence of Nyepi is supposed to fool evil spirits, who will think the island is uninhabited and leave Bali in peace. During Nyepi, tourists are requested to stay in their hotels for the whole day. Activity only picks up on the day after Nyepi, the day known as Ngembak Geni, as Balinese meet up to seek forgiveness from each other. In 2020, Nyepi takes place on March 25. 02 of 11 Bali Spirit Festival Denitsa Kibarska/Bali Spirit Festival Bali cornered the market on wellness tourism in Southeast Asia long before "Eat Pray Love." The Bali Spirit Festival brings the island’s spirituality to a fever pitch, with a seven-day festival of workshops, concerts, markets and other events. Taking place in Bali’s cultural capital, Ubud, the Bali Spirit Festival brings in visitors looking to explore different dimensions of their spiritual selves. Yoga lovers can take part in classes covering different disciplines Vinyasa, Astanga, Kundalini, Tantra and more. Dance classes take participants on a different kind of flow, and nightly music festivals combine the best of world music and hypnotic EDM beats. Holistic healing methods, championed by different experts from around the world, can be experienced through sessions throughout the week. And a wide range of other spirituality-related workshops will unfold throughout the course of the festival. In 2020, the Bali Spirit Festival takes place in April dates TBA. 03 of 11 Tumpek Wayang Frans Lemmens/Getty Images The most important day of the year for Balinese wayang shadow puppet performers, Tumpek Wayang sees a flowering of wayang performances throughout the island. The tradition of holding wayang performances on this date is rooted in Balinese myth. Balinese Hindus believe that the god of the underworld, Batara Kala, has cursed children born on Tumpek Wayang; such “wrongly born” people can purify themselves by staging a special type of shadow play called the sapuh leger. When visiting during Tumpek Wayang, check with a local community for a sapuh leger performance, or swing by a local Balinese temple to see the puppets, arranged in a row for blessing by a priest. Tumpek Wayang follows the 210-day pawukon calendar; in 2019, the festival takes place twice, on April 20 and November 16. 04 of 11 Ubud Food Festival Lowestock/Getty Images Bali’s food scene is rich and varied, but the island’s size means you can’t enjoy its full range if you’re just staying for a few days. Time your trip for the Ubud Food Festival instead — so you can just stay in Ubud and watch the food scene come to you! The Festival brings together local and international chefs and food personalities — with the aim of sharing Indonesia’s rich culinary culture with the world. Foodies can visit kitchen stage demos and attend talks presented by famous experts like Indonesia’s William Wongso and MasterChef ice cream maven Ben Ungermann, covering topics as diverse as Peranakan cuisine and slow food. Non-professionals can buy passes to the event to try the Balinese and international dishes prepared for the Festival. In 2019, the Ubud Food Festival takes place from April 26 to 28. Continue to 5 of 11 below. 05 of 11 Bali Arts Festival Aditya Agarwal/Pexels Address Jl. Nusa Indah Panjer, Denpasar Selatan, Kota Denpasar, Bali 80236, Indonesia Phone +62 361 227176 Imagine one whole month celebrating the best of Bali’s native heritage, linking it to modern means of expression. Traditional theater, morphing into modern performances. Culinary exhibitions of Balinese and Western-fusion food. And a whole gamut of art forms on display, from painting to documentary movies to shadow puppets to music. Staged at the Taman Werdhi Budaya Arts Centre in Denpasar, the Bali Arts Festival takes advantage of the Centre’s outdoor pavilions, stages and auditorium spaces to create its art showcase. No two days show the same lineup you’ll see something new and interesting on every day you visit! In 2019, the Bali Arts Festival takes place between June 16 and July 14. 06 of 11 Galungan Bicho_raro/Getty Images The 210-day traditional pawukon calendar followed by Balinese Hindus honor one festival above all Galungan, a time when the Balinese believe the spirits of the dead roam the earth. Galungan kicks off a 10-day, Bali-wide celebration that honors the one God above all Ida Sang Hyang Widi Wasa, also called the Inconceivable Acintya as Galungan kicks off, the Balinese show a warm welcome to spirits with rituals in both their homes and in local temples. The Ngelawang ritual is the one sight to see during Galungan an exorcism ceremony with a man dressed as a “barong” a mythical beast that symbolizes divine protection. The barong’s rounds through the village is intended to restore the balance of good and evil — locals make a small offering to the barong in exchange. In 2019, Galungan takes place between July 24 and August 3. 07 of 11 Bali Kite Festival Keren Su/Getty Images The winds start picking up speed in July, giving the Balinese a convenient excuse to let their colors fly literally. Visit Padang Galak Beach near Sanur during the Bali Kite Festival, and watch kite-flyers unleash flying frames bearing a riot of designs wild animals, boats, dragons, all competing for their piece of the sky. The Padang Galak event is only one of several kite-flying festivals taking place throughout Bali in this time, though it is probably the most prestigious, offering the largest cash prize to participating kite flyers. In 2019, the Bali Kite Festival starts on July 28 and continues till the end of October. 08 of 11 Ubud Village Jazz Festival Gustra Adnyana/Flickr/CC BY Address F7G7+VG8, Ubud, Gianyar Regency, Bali 80571, Indonesia Phone +62 361 976659 The Balinese have had a stellar education in jazz since 2010, courtesy of the Ubud Village Jazz Festival. This year’s event takes place at the Agung Rai Museum of Art, entertaining over 5,000 guests with acts from Indonesia and further afield. The local patronage of the art of jazz is just part of a long Ubud tradition of fervent support of the arts, as evidenced by the many art museums in the area. Beyond just music, the Ubud Village Jazz Festival also takes time to curate food and craft fairs for the less harmonically inclined. In 2019, the Ubud Village Jazz Festival takes place on August 16-17. Continue to 9 of 11 below. 09 of 11 Sanur Village Festival Mario P. Manalu/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA Sanur in South Bali was particularly hard-hit by the Bali bombing of 2005, but they bounced back in a big way with the Sanur Village Festival, held the following year. Responding to tragedy with an outburst of all that is good about Bali, the Sanur Village Festival annually showcases the best of Balinese culture, tradition and sport — its five days packed with gamelan music, kite flying, beach soccer, and wayang kulit performances. The last Festival drew over 20,000 visitors from start to finish. Several major sports events have been folded into the Festival lineup, including the Sanur Quadrathon combining biking, running, swimming and canoeing and an Amateur Open held at the Bali Beach Golf Course. In 2019, the Sanur Village Festival takes place August 16-22. 10 of 11 Maybank Bali Marathon Image courtesy of Maybank Bali Marathon From its first gun-start in 2012, the Maybank Bali Marathon has grown to be a must-see international running event. Over 10,000 runners from 46 countries are expected to sign up this year to run a course known as one of "The 52 Best Races on Earth" by Runners World magazine. Running-minded tourists who sign up for one of the four distances from kids’ dashes, to a 10k, to the half- and full marathons can take in a glorious view of Gianyar and Klungkung regencies’ rice paddies and rolling hills while going through the paces. Balinese local wisdom and hospitality will be on display on different points along the race route, with local communities performing songs, dances and other Balinese cultural acts. Watch this video to get a feel of the marathon, its course and the aftermath. In 2019, the Maybank Bali Marathon takes place on September 9. 11 of 11 Odalan Antony Ratcliffe/Getty Images There’s a temple festival Odalan happening in Bali on every day of the week — inevitable given the thousands of temples throughout the island. Odalan celebrate the founding of the temple with a parade of offerings by local devotees, accompanied by traditional music. To entertain both gods and the crowds on earth, the temple holds Balinese dance performances. The temple becomes a riot of penjor Balinese banners, flowers and devotees on the scene to celebrate as a community. Most odalan take place over the course of one or more days, coinciding with either a full or new moon. Every temple has its own odalan, dictated by the 210-day pawukon calendar. For each of the top temples in Bali, we’ve listed the next odalan season so you can plan your trip accordingly.
Bali(/ ˈ b ɑː l i /; Balinese: ᬩᬮᬶ) is a province of Indonesia and the westernmost of the Lesser Sunda Islands.East of Java and west of Lombok, the province includes the island of Bali and a few smaller neighbouring islands, notably Nusa Penida, Nusa Lembongan, and Nusa Ceningan.The provincial capital, Denpasar, is the most populous city in the Lesser Sunda Islands and the
bali art festival 2019
