Difference between revisions of "Book Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic"
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{{Book | {{Book | ||
|Name of Book=Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic | |Name of Book=Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic | ||
+ | |Original text of book=English | ||
|Photograph=14043cover.jpg | |Photograph=14043cover.jpg | ||
|Publisher=Ethnographic Art Books | |Publisher=Ethnographic Art Books | ||
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|Where to buy=https://www.ethnographicartbooks.com/books/BALINESE-KERIS-METAL-MASCULINITY-MAGIC_Kam-Garrett.htm?fbclid=IwAR0ppm8CEMOQtDrgYcHuj5w_VYFdAg_ihi9S7hXPxU6HNb-QseL9nZMK3ZU | |Where to buy=https://www.ethnographicartbooks.com/books/BALINESE-KERIS-METAL-MASCULINITY-MAGIC_Kam-Garrett.htm?fbclid=IwAR0ppm8CEMOQtDrgYcHuj5w_VYFdAg_ihi9S7hXPxU6HNb-QseL9nZMK3ZU | ||
|Information={{Book/Information | |Information={{Book/Information | ||
− | |Description of information= | + | |Description of information=The keris or kris is a dagger famous for its wavy blade, although some do have straight blades. Keris can be found in those parts of Southeast Asia infused with Malay culture (southern Thailand, southern Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia), but are most often associated with Indonesia and particularly Java and Bali. There they are embedded in complex socio-cultural realities as expressed in rituals, sacred ceremonies, performing arts, martial arts, epics and magic among others. |
+ | |||
+ | This rich tradition will be the focus of the book launch ““Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic” on 14 July at 5 PM at SEA Junction. The book, written by cultural expert Garrett Kam and published by C. Zwartenkot Art Books (2019), encapsulates major aspects of Balinese keris from their manufacturing to their gender and spiritual dimensions. It describes the keris’ rich contexts while recognizing the highly-accomplished art of the blade, hilt and scabbard. | ||
+ | |Link=http://seajunction.org/event/book-launch-balinese-keris-metal-masculinity-magic-by-garrett-kam/ | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | |Author=Garrett Kam, | + | |Author=Biography of Garrett Kam, |
|Subject=keris, | |Subject=keris, | ||
+ | |Related Biographies=Biography of Garrett Kam, | ||
|Linked words=Keris, | |Linked words=Keris, | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 18:17, 10 May 2020
- Title
- Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic
- Original language
- English
- Author(s)
- Illustrator(s)
- Publisher
- Ethnographic Art Books
- ISBN
- —
- Publication date
- 2019
- Subjects
- keris
- Find Book
- https://www.ethnographicartbooks.com/books/BALINESE-KERIS-METAL-MASCULINITY-MAGIC_Kam-Garrett.htm?fbclid=IwAR0ppm8CEMOQtDrgYcHuj5w_VYFdAg_ihi9S7hXPxU6HNb-QseL9nZMK3ZU
- Related Env. Initiatives
- Related Places
- Related Biographies
- Related Children's Books
- Related Holidays
- Related Folktales
- Related Comics
- Related Lontar
- Linked words
Description(s)
The keris or kris is a dagger famous for its wavy blade, although some do have straight blades. Keris can be found in those parts of Southeast Asia infused with Malay culture (southern Thailand, southern Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia), but are most often associated with Indonesia and particularly Java and Bali. There they are embedded in complex socio-cultural realities as expressed in rituals, sacred ceremonies, performing arts, martial arts, epics and magic among others. This rich tradition will be the focus of the book launch ““Balinese Keris. Metal, Masculinity, Magic” on 14 July at 5 PM at SEA Junction. The book, written by cultural expert Garrett Kam and published by C. Zwartenkot Art Books (2019), encapsulates major aspects of Balinese keris from their manufacturing to their gender and spiritual dimensions. It describes the keris’ rich contexts while recognizing the highly-accomplished art of the blade, hilt and scabbard.
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