Journal of Aesthetics, Creativity and Art Management

Application of Deaf Space in the Interior of Creativity and Art Center for the Deaf

Alexia Aurelius, Ika Rachmayanti, Ade Ariyani Sari Fajarwati — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Deaf people have difficulty or cannot even hear, so they develop sign language to communicate. Difficulty of hearing and communication differences prevent deaf peo-ple from learning. However, the potential and talent of each deaf person are the same as those of other hearing people. From this point of view, deaf people can continue to work in the field of art that prioritizes form, visuals, and movement or motor skills that do not require the sense of hearing. By being creative, deaf people can voice their opinions and provide messages and stories for people who enjoy their work. This study aims to give awareness to the public and opportunities for deaf people to get space and facilities to be creative. The method used in this study is qualitative analy-sis and design thinking method. The design facilitates creative and artistic activities as outlined in the exhibition room for deaf works, painting, drawing, makerspace, deaf theater practice, multipurpose room, classroom, mini library, and co-working space ensuring that deaf people are comfortable doing activities in the room. This research was developed for the community to provide opportunities for deaf people to be more accessible and dare to be creative.

Designing Museum and Plaza in Brebes as a City Icon

Sukma Rizki Cahyaning Putri , L Edhi Prasetya — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

This research aims to address the lack of facilities supporting arts and culture in Brebes, Central Java, Indonesia, while maximizing its economic and cultural potential. It proposes the design idea of a museum building and a public park as an icon in Brebes Regency, aiming to create an integrated zone for artistic and community economic activities that will enhance the new face of the city. The research methodology involves searching for design ideas by identifying existing problems around the location, which serve as the foundation for designing a building that can accommodate cultural diversity and serve as a space for street vendors within a well-organized zone. Through a contemporary architectural theme inspired by the unique cultural blend of Brebes, the project envisions not only a space for preserving and educating about local culture but also a center for economic activities, ultimately contributing to the socio-economic development of Brebes Regency. The Museum and People's Park serves as a means of development and education of culture and art. It is a solution to the problems that exist, especially for street vendors. The implications of the design concept of the museum building and public park serve as an economic driver for Brebes and will become a new landmark for the city on the northern coast of Java.

Dramatic Earthly Paradise: An Architectural Concept of the Resort Hotel in Mandalika, Lombok

Febri Wahyu Kurniawan, Yuke Ardhiati, Diptya Anggita — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Mandalika Special Economic Zones in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, is experiencing dynamics after the Covid-19 pandemic, in the form of updating the 2015 and 2018 master plans, including the accommodation design concept. This study was carried out based on qualitative methods aimed at producing the design of a resort hotel in Mandalika Area in Lombok. This architectural study is a qualitative research that refers to the studies of Linda Groat and David Wang. Based on the research results, a hotel resort concept with the theme of the Dramatic Earthly Paradise was obtained. The 'earthly paradise' reflects the beauty of the island of Lombok (natural panorama of beaches, mountains and culture) into an integrated design. The benefit obtained from this study is as an inspiration for fulfilling tourism accommodation in resort areas based on a combination of local wisdom and universal design.

Architectural Development of Lusi Island Tourism and Natural Conservation Area in Sidoarjo Regency

Muhammad Balya Ibnu Mulkan, Agus S Sadana — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Lusi Island was formed from Sidoarjo mud in Sidoarjo, East Java, Indonesia. This artificial island can be developed into a mud-based tourism area that represents natural events and conservation in mangrove forests. Based on regional architectural principles, this research is aimed at developing and designing educational tourism areas including creating tourist zoning, facilities and supports including educational tourism. The process of designing the Lusi Island Tourism and Nature Conservation Area was carried out by combining data from field surveys, literature studies and precedent studies. The research results show that the tourism area created includes mangrove planting activities including witnessing the Lapindo mud remains which is supported by adventure tourism, such as off-roading, camping and outbound. The facility space program includes accommodation, prayer room, toilets, culinary center, and supporting space consisting of waste water management installations. The benefits of developing Lusi Island as a tourism and nature conservation area that applies the principles of building environmentally friendly and sustainable areas as well as tropical architectural buildings to become the main attraction for tourists.

Digital Community Hub in Serpong, Tangerang Selatan (An Eco-Technology Architecture)

Nandini Anindita Kristi, Adryanto Ibnu Wibisono — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Serpong District in South Tangerang, Banten Province, Indonesia, is an area that has the greatest potential for creative economic development but does not yet have facilities capable of accommodating this activity. Therefore, a digital community hub is needed that can fulfill the facilities and needs for the development of the creative economy in the fields of information and technology. It is necessary to plan and design the digital community hub that pays attention to and responds to climate and environmental conditions by applying eco-technological architectural concepts, to obtain a building design that is responsive and in harmony with the surrounding environment. Methodologically, the application of the concept of eco-technology architecture includes the application of design strategies for energy efficiency and adding value to the quality of buildings for the environment, utilization of renewable energy, selection of materials and openings in buildings. Its design is divided into four zonings, namely, rental office zoning, digital capability development zoning, culinary zoning and service zoning. In its operation and maintenance, this building utilizes energy efficiency in the use of water and lighting. The green roof which is used as a communal space adds aesthetic value while supporting the eco-technological architectural concept implemented.

Creative Hub in South Tangerang City and its Biophilic Architectural Theme

Shavrizal Shavrizal — Fri, 21 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Banten Province in Indonesia is one of the ninth contributors to the creative economy where South Tangerang City has become one of the centers of creative economic growth in Jabodetabek (Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tengerang, Bekasi) with its main fields, the crafts sub-sector, the architecture sub-sector and the start-up sub-sector. Regarding the three main sub-sectors, this research is intended to create a centralized and integrated forum for people to develop their talents and businesses. This research method is qualitative. The Creative Hub in South Tangerang City is a place for creative economy actors to develop their talents and businesses. Using a biophilic architectural theme, the site design is a part of the development of the economic and business center in South Tangerang City. The site covers offices, shopping outlets and restaurants.

Transforming Lives: The Power of Community Art in Bendungan Hilir's Dense Slum Housing

Aprilia Muharrami, Ashri Prawesthi Dharmaraty — Sat, 29 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0000

The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of community art initiatives on improving living conditions and social cohesion in the dense slum housing of Bendungan Hilir. The research employs a qualitative approach, involving in-depth interviews with community members, local artists, and NGO representatives, as well as participatory observation. These methods allowed for a comprehensive understanding of how community art influences the environment and social dynamics in the area. The results demonstrate significant aesthetic improvements, enhanced social cohesion, reduced crime rates, and improved mental well-being among residents. Specifically, murals and art installations have made the area more vibrant and welcoming, fostering a sense of community and shared purpose. The beautification efforts are linked to a decrease in petty crimes, as the improved environment discourages vandalism and other criminal activities.