"STIKER KOTA"
Book that review on stickers.
Wrote by Ugeng T. Moetidjo, Ardi Yunanto, Ade Darmawan & Mirwan Andan.
Publisher: ruangrupa, Research & Development Division, 2008
This book contains about 1700s stickers from their collection, divided into 40 categories, from "Indonesian-ness", "Apparatus" to "Flora", "Fauna", "Women & Eroticism", "Playboy", even a very specific such as "Hitler" or "Bob Marley". For this type of sticker text-only, there are several more categories, namely: "Classic text", "Text warning", "Text caution", and "Text Message".
All that stickers decorate the city streets, the walls of buildings in alleys inexpensive metropolitan, or in various identity attributes of ordinary people in the city. Making cities, especially Jakarta, full of visual art's joke on stickers.
Sep 4, 2011
Cakep Tapi Blo'on
Sticker "Cakep Tapi Blo'on" = Handsome But Stupid.
A self-actualization of third class society.
This sticker usually taped to motorbikes or public transport.
Take a look at fonts, colors and drawing.
Popular sticker commonly encountered in the third-class community, as a joke in the crush of poverty...
A self-actualization of third class society.
This sticker usually taped to motorbikes or public transport.
Take a look at fonts, colors and drawing.
Popular sticker commonly encountered in the third-class community, as a joke in the crush of poverty...
Labels:
indonesia,
stickers,
unique prints
Aug 13, 2011
Mochi Kaswari
Mochi Kaswari "Lampion"
Lampion = lantern.
Mochi (origin Chinese and Japanese snack) is also well known and popular in Indonesia.
This one from Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia.
Silk-screened in green and gold ink.
Lampion = lantern.
Mochi (origin Chinese and Japanese snack) is also well known and popular in Indonesia.
This one from Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia.
Silk-screened in green and gold ink.
Labels:
graphic labels,
indonesia,
unique prints
Aug 5, 2011
Aug 2, 2011
What I Am Trying To Eat
This is what I am trying to eat in simple-traditional stalls I posted before: fried tempeh (covered with rice flour) with boiled cassava leaf and hot tea.
It does look simple, but believe it or not, it was very spicy and enjoyable!
Look at the ornamented zinc-plate that is still used.
Labels:
touching indonesia
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