TheJakartaPost

Please Update your browser

Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below.
Just click on the icons to get to the download page.

Jakarta Post

Indonesia, Japan collaborate in art exhibition

Paintings, sculptures and photos from 24 Indonesian and 16 Japanese artists will be displayed at the Galeri 678 Kemang in South Jakarta until Nov

Novani Nugrahani (The Jakarta Post)
Jakarta
Thu, October 29, 2015

Share This Article

Change Size

Indonesia, Japan collaborate in art exhibition Paintings, sculptures and photos from 24 Indonesian and 16 Japanese artists will be displayed at the Galeri 678 Kemang in South Jakarta until Nov. 7. (thejakartapost.com/Novani Nugrahani) (thejakartapost.com/Novani Nugrahani)

P

span class="inline inline-center">Paintings, sculptures and photos from 24 Indonesian and 16 Japanese artists will be displayed at the Galeri 678 Kemang in South Jakarta until Nov. 7. (thejakartapost.com/Novani Nugrahani)

A cultural exchange art exhibition focusing on Indonesia and Japan has opened on Wednesday at Galeri 678 Kemang in South Jakarta.

Paintings, sculptures and photos from 24 Indonesian and 16 Japanese artists will be displayed at the gallery until Nov. 7, including a painting called Kwan Im Goddess from Kartika Affandi, the daughter of Indonesia's painting maestro Affandi, who remains a prolific painter even at the age of 80.

In addition to Kartika, Japanese and Indonesian artists who participated in the exhibition include Aoki Kazuo, Fujishima Takako, Hagiwara Katunori, Ikukantei Syare, Ito Yoshiko, Sakai Toshimitu, Moelyoto, Eric Pradana, Rumini Yusup Affandi, Ery Arismunandar, Johnni Bogi, Budi Prawira Arinardi and Liana Unidjaja.

Initiated by the Society for the Study of Indonesian Arts (SSIA), the exhibition was established in Japan in 1977 by Tsunesuke Masuko and in Indonesia by Sudaryono Sudarso and Titis Jabaruddin. In order to tighten connections between the two countries, it is annually held in Indonesia as well as Japan.

'€œArts and cultural exchange play an important role to bridging cultural differences between Indonesia and Japan,'€ said SSIA Japan chairman Masahiro during his speech at the event's opening ceremony. (kes)(+)

Your Opinion Matters

Share your experiences, suggestions, and any issues you've encountered on The Jakarta Post. We're here to listen.

Enter at least 30 characters
0 / 30

Thank You

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. We appreciate your feedback.