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A list of all pages that have property "Biography text" with value "Journalist. One of Australia’s most respected foreign correspondents.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • I Gusti Ketut Jelantik  + (I Gusti Ketut Jelantik was born in TukadmuI Gusti Ketut Jelantik was born in Tukadmungga, Buleleng, 1800. He came from Karangasem, Bali. He became governor of the Buleleng Kingdom. He led the Buleleng army against Dutch colonialism in the First Bali War, the Jagaraga War, and the Third Bali War, which occurred in 1846 – 1849. The war started because the Dutch East Indies colonial government wanted to abolish the Tawan Karang Rights that were in effect in Bali, namely the rights of the kings. who is in charge of Bali to retrieve ships that have run aground in its waters and all their contents.</br></br></br>I Gusti Ketut Jelantik died in the Third Bali War. He died in the Bale Pundak Hills, Kintamani, Bali, in 1849. For his services against the Dutch colonialists, he was declared an Indonesian National Hero on September 14 1993.nesian National Hero on September 14 1993.)
  • I Gusti Ketut Pudja  + (I Gusti Ketut Pudja (19 May 1908 – 4 May 1I Gusti Ketut Pudja (19 May 1908 – 4 May 1977) was an Indonesian national hero from Bali. He participated in the formulation of the Indonesian state through the Preparatory Committee for Indonesian Independence (PPKI) representing Lesser Sunda (currently Bali and Nusa Tenggara). He was also present at the drafting of the text of the proclamation at Admiral Maeda's house. He was then appointed by Soekarno as Governor of Lesser Sunda on August 22 1945.</br></br>Pudja was born on May 19 1908 in Singaraja, Bali. In 1934, he graduated from his studies at the Rechtshoogeschool in Batavia (Jakarta). In 1935, he started working at the Bali and Lombok Resident's Office. A year later, he was placed at Raad Van Kerta, which at that time was a court office in Bali. He joined the struggle to expel the Japanese invaders. He ordered the youths to disarm the Japanese, some of whom were still in Bali at that time. He was captured by Japanese troops at the end of 1945.</br></br>Pudja died on May 4 1977 in Jakarta. For his services, President Soeharto awarded Pudja the Bintang Mahaputera Utama award. In 2011, the Government of the Republic of Indonesia designated Pudja as a national hero. On December 19 2016, for his services, the Government of the Republic of Indonesia immortalized Pudja on a thousand rupiah denomination coin.ja on a thousand rupiah denomination coin.)
  • I Gusti Komang Sugiartha  + (I Gusti Komang Sugiartha, He was born in SI Gusti Komang Sugiartha, He was born in Subamia Tabanan Village, Bali on April 24, 1949. His educational history is, in 1962 he graduated from SD Subamia, in 1965 he graduated from SMP Negeri 1 in Mataram, in 1969 he graduated from Agricultural School ( SPMA) Mataram State. In 1970 he worked at the Bali Provincial Agriculture Service, the Industrial Plants section which officially separated itself to become the Bali Provincial Plantation Service in 1973.</br></br>Since elementary school he has studied art from his father Gst.Kd. Dibya and once felt the touch of the hands of I Ketut Maryo, a legendary artist in Tabanan. He often won the Sekar Alit song at the elementary level. Until now, he is still actively participating in pesantren activities at the Bali Government, at the Basutalina Bali Getar Art Studio, North Kuta District, being the coach of Santi in Subamia Village, and Santi Ambara Santha Budhi, Tabanan Regency.</br></br>He has completed several Geguritan with the title Lubdhaka, Bima Dados Caru, Angling Darma, Kedis Cacetrung, Pan Balang Greed, Pandawa Swarga, Ulam Agung (Matsya Awatara), Waraha Awatara, Dharma Udyoga, Dwarawati Pralaya, Senapati Abimanyu, Dyah Sri Tanjung, Babad Pande, Manteri Jajar Pikat and Aji Pelayon.ande, Manteri Jajar Pikat and Aji Pelayon.)
  • I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung  + (I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung (5 April 1876 – I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung (5 April 1876 – 22 September 1906) was the King of Badung VII and a fighter who helped the Dutch East Indies government who was appointed a National Hero of Indonesia by President Joko Widodo on November 5, 2015. His literature, such as Geguritan Dharma Sasana, Geguritan Niti Raja Sasana, Geguritan Nengah Jimbaran, Kidung Loda, Kakawin Atlas, and Geguritan Hredaya Sastraakawin Atlas, and Geguritan Hredaya Sastra)
  • I Gusti Ngurah Parsua  + (I Gusti Ngurah Parsua, born in Bondalem, BI Gusti Ngurah Parsua, born in Bondalem, Buleleng, Singaraja, December 22, 1946. He writes poetry, short stories, novels, essays, etc. His works have been published in the Bali Post, Karya Bakthi, Nusa Tenggara, Bali Cuier, Merdeka, Berita Buana, Beritha Yudha, Suara Karya, Sinar Harapan, Simponi, Swadesi, Experiments, Heroine, Suara Pembangunan, Mutu, Arena, Bukit Barisan Minggu Morning, Priority, Voice of Renewal, El Horas. General and Cultural Magazine: Expression, Basis, Horizon, Topic, Tifa Sastra, Cultural Council and Literary Council, Malaysia. A collection of his poems: “Matahari” (1970), “After the Wind Blows” (1973), “Poems of Dukana” (1982), “Ten Poets Indonesia Malaysia” (1983), Duka Air Mata Bangsa” (1998), “Bahana In Margarana”, (2005), etc. In the field of prose, among others: "The Nature of Man and Life" (Esai Arts and Culture, 1999), "As Hard as Steel" (Collection of short stories, 1984), "Sembilu in the Park" (Novel, 1986), "Rumah Penghabisan" (collection of short stories, 1995), “Women in the Silent Harbor” (Collection of short stories 2001), “Senja Di Taman Kota” (Collection of short stories, 2004), etc. </br></br>His poem entitled “Khabar” was translated by Kemala (a Malaysian poet and literature researcher) and then published in Asia Week magazine (1983). His poem entitled “To Bali” was translated into English by Vern Cork and published with other Balinese poets under the title “The Morning After” (2000).nder the title “The Morning After” (2000).)
  • I Gusti Ngurah Putu Buda  + (I Gusti Ngurah Putu Buda is an artist bornI Gusti Ngurah Putu Buda is an artist born in Sangeh, Badung, Bali. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2002 he has been active in many joint exhibitions, at home and abroad, including TANDA HATI at Tony Raka Gallery Mas Ubud (2012), Ten Years After at Sinsin Fine Art Anex Villa Hongkong (2013), Ulu Teben art Bentara Budaya Bali ( 2015). His solo exhibitions include Time is like to Bomb at kiridesa the Gallery Singapore (2006), Black and White world Copsa Gallery London (2006), Mystical Spirit II at Kiridesa The Gallery & Oorja zone, Dubai (2007), Seizing A Space at 6 Point Cafe-Shop-Office, Sanur Bali (2013). In 2004, he Reached Top Finalist in 2004 Sovereign Annual Contemporary Asian Art Prize Hongkong. Currently, he is active in the Militans Arts Community., he is active in the Militans Arts Community.)
  • I Gusti Ngurah Putu Wijaya  + (I Gusti Ngurah Putu Wijaya or better knownI Gusti Ngurah Putu Wijaya or better known as Putu Wijaya, is an Indonesian literary icon from Bali, who has produced approximately 30 novels, 40 drama scripts, about a thousand poems, hundreds of essays, freelance articles, and drama criticism. Putu Wijaya also writes screenplays for films and soap operas.</br></br>Putu himself is actually the youngest of five siblings. He lives in a large housing complex, which houses about 200 people, whose family members are all near and far, and have a habit of reading. The humanist with his white pet hat was expected to become a doctor by his father, I Gusti Ngurah Raka, a retired courtier who was strict in educating children. However, Putu is more familiar with the world of literature, language, and earth science. Putu's first short story entitled "Etsa" was published in the Indonesian daily Suluh, Bali.</br></br>The first drama Putu played was when he was in high school. Putu directed and played the drama himself with the group he founded in Yogyakarta. After 7 years in Yogyakarta, he then moved to Jakarta and joined Teater Kecil. Next with the Mandiri Theater which was founded in 1971, with the concept of "Starting from What's Existing".</br></br>Putu's style of writing novels is not much different from his style of writing drama. As in his drama works, in his novels he tends to use an objective style in the center of the story and a style that is full of fragments of events that are dense, intense in choice, and expressive language. Putu is more concerned with reflection than history.</br></br>A fan of dangdut, rock, classical music by Bach or Vivaldi, and jazz, he writes and directs films, soap operas, and theatre. Putu has performed dozens of plays at home and abroad and has won dozens of awards for his literary works.n dozens of awards for his literary works.)
  • I Gusti Putu Bawa Samar Gantang  + (I Gusti Putu Bawa Samar Gantang was born iI Gusti Putu Bawa Samar Gantang was born in Tabanan, Tegal Belodan on September 27th, 1949. His father was named I Gusti Gedé Pegug and his mother Gusti Ayu Nyoman Rerep. His father was a dancer and in the Dutch colonial era he became a soldier in the Gajah Merah (Red Elephant) division of the Netherlands Indies Civil Administration (NICA). Samar Gantang attended elementary school (Sekolah Rakyat) in 1955 in Pengabetan, Dauh Pala, Tabanan, and graduated in 1963. He continued on to Tabanan Junior High School 1, and beginning at that time he delighted in reading literary books. He began to write modern Balinese and Indonesian literature in 1968 while still in Tabanan High School (now Tabanan State High School 1). In 1973 he became an honorary teacher at Harapan Junior High School, and he also became a teacher at Junior High School TP 45 (no longer in existence), State Junior High School 3, Pemuda Junior High School, Dharma Bhakti Junior High School, Tabanan State Junior High School 2. In 1974, he became a permanent teacher at Tabanan State Junior High School 2 and taught painting.</br></br>His works are published in the newspapers Bali Post, Nusa Tenggara, DenPost, Warta Minggu, Santan Simponi, Swadesi, Suara Karya, Sinar Harapan, Media Indonesia, Karya Bhakti, Suara Nusa, Fajar, Zaman, Top, Aktuil, Sarwa Bharata Eka, Varianada, Canangsari, Buratwangi, Merdeka Minggu, Baliaga, Taksu, and Majalah Éksprési.</br></br>For 10 years he has contributed to broadcasts reading poetry on RRI Studio Denpasar, Menara Studio Broadcasting, Cassanova, and Kini Jani Tabanan. He always travels from Tabanan to Denpasar by riding a roadster bicycle. Furthermore, he has also received invitations from LIA Surabaya or PPIA, Bali Museum, IKIP Saraswati, Balai Budaya Denpasar, STSI Surakarta, STSI Denpasar, ISI Yogyakarta, Taman Izmail Marzuki, the Jakarta National Gallery, and Yayasan Hari Puisi. He was invited to read his poetry in Malaysia and Singapore in 1986. In Tabanan he founded Sanggar Pelangi (Rainbow Studio) in 1976 and now has changed the name to Sanggar Sastra Remaja Indonesia (SSRI, Indonesian Teenage Literature Studio) of Bali, which disseminates modern Balinese and Indonesian literature to students at elementary, junior high, and vocational/high schools and young adolescents who enjoy literature.</br></br>He received first place in Bali-wide poetry writing in 1979, the national championship of poetry writing in Yogyakarta in 1982, top eight in literary performance at Taman Ismail Marzuki in 1989, and first place in tourism poetry writing which was held by Yayasan Komindo Jakarta in 1991. In the field of Balinese literature he received the Satya Lencana Karya Satya award, first place in Bali-wide poetry writing, essays, and poetry recitation in 2000 and 2001. He earned the "CAKEPAN" award in 2001 from Majalah Sarad and released a book of collected poems entitled "Aab Jagat". He was also honored with the 2003 Rancage Literary Award.</br></br>Books which have been released containing his work include Hujan Tengah Malam (1974), Kisah Sebuah Kota Pelangi (1976), Kabut Abadi (1979) bersama Diah Hadaning, Antologi Puisi Pendapa Taman Siswa Sebuah Episode (1982), Antologi Puisi Asean (1983), Antologi Puisi LIA (1979), Kalender Puisi (1981), Antologi Festival Puisi XI PPIA (1990), Spektrum (1988), Taksu (1991), Antologi Potret Pariwisata dalam Puisi (1991), Antologi Puisi Kebangkitan Nusantara I (1994), Antologi Puisi Kebangkitan Nusantara II (1995), Antologi Puisi Kidung Kawijayan (1995), Antologi Puisi Kebangkitan Nusantara III (1996), Antologi Puisi Pos Nusantara Lokantara (1999), Aab Jagat (2001), Perani Kanti (2002), Onyah (2002), Somya (2002), Sagung Wah (2002), Macan Radén (2002), Berkah Gusti (2002), Sang Bayu Telah Mengiringi Kepergiannya (2002), Puisi Modré Samar Gantang (2002), Antologi Puisi HP3N Nuansa Tatwarna Batin (2002), Bali Sané Bali (Pupulan Durmanggala, 2004), Awengi ring Hotél Séntral (2004), Pakrabatan Puisi Tegal DIHA Tebawutu (2004), Kesaksian Tiga Kutub (puisi lan cerpén, 2004), Léak Raré (2004), Léak di Bukit Pecatu (2005), Léak Satak Dukuh (2006), Ketika Tuhan Menyapaku (2006), Dipuncakmu Aku Bertemu (2008), and Jangkrik Maénci (2009).</br></br>He is famous for modern poetry and keeping audiences on the edge of their seats. His work mostly uses mystical themes like "léak" (a person/spirit who practices black magic), and this can be seen in his Balinese-language books such as in the book Léak Kota Pala, Puisi Modré Samar Gantang, Léak Bukit Pecatu, Jangkrik Maénci, and others.Bukit Pecatu, Jangkrik Maénci, and others.)
  • I Gusti Putu Gede Wedhasmara  + (I Gusti Putu Gede Wedhasmara was born in DI Gusti Putu Gede Wedhasmara was born in Denpasar, September 10, 1932. He is a songwriter from Bali. His songs were popular in the 1960s and 1970s and are still widely enjoyed by his fans. The magazine "Rolling Stone Indonesia" in its February 2014 issue included Wedhasmara in the "100 Best Indonesian Songwriters".</br></br>Wedhasmara since childhood loved the world of singing. After completing his junior high school education in Denpasar Bali, Wedhasmara continued his education at Santo Thomas High School in Yogyakarta City. In 1956-1963, Wedhasmara worked at the Jakarta Agriculture Bureau.</br></br>Wedhaswara was recorded to have joined various musical groups such as the Denpasar Joint Orchestra, Denpasar Keroncong Orchestra, the Mulyana Sutedja Quartet Yogyakarta, the Keroncong Orchestra led by Sukmini Yogyakarta, the Malay Orchestra Ria Bluntas, Zaenal Combo, and Empat Nada.</br></br>Wedhasmara's well-known songs “Senja di Batas Kota” and “You are always in my heart” were popularized by singer Ernie Djohan. "Carolus” was popularized by singer Lilis Surjani. These songs are timeless songs that will always be remembered, and to this day they are still often played on the radio in their original versions.</br></br>In 2011, Wedhasamara received an Art Award from the Minister of Culture and Tourism of the Republic of Indonesia. Previously, Wedhasamara also received awards from the Mayor of Denpasar (2003), Governor of Bali (2003). and the Minister of Health of the Republic of Indonesia (1982). Wedhasmara died in Denpasar on April 17, 2017.asmara died in Denpasar on April 17, 2017.)
  • I Kadek Surya Kencana  + (I Kadek Surya Kencana was born in Dalung, I Kadek Surya Kencana was born in Dalung, Bali, January 24, 1986. He graduated from Ganesha University of Education, Bali. Won 2nd place in the National Student Poetry Writing Contest (Ministry of National Education, 2005) and 1st Place in Bali Poetry Writing Contest (2007). His poems have been published in the Bali Post and various other media, and are summarized in the book Herbarium (2007), The Buleleng Dancers (2008), Chewing Furious (2017). Now he works as a journalist in Denpasar. Now he works as a journalist in Denpasar.)
  • I Ketut Alon  + (I Ketut Alon (1932 – 1993) was a sculptor I Ketut Alon (1932 – 1993) was a sculptor born in Banjar Tarukan, Mas Village, Ubud, Bali. He studied carving from the sculptor Ida Bagus Nyana. He makes many wooden statues with puppet themes (Mahabarata and Ramayana) and also humanist themes of daily life. Many of his works are collected by foreign tourists. He was invited to exhibit in Japan in 1981, 1982 and 1985.</br></br>In 1968, he founded "I Ketut Alon Balinese Art Shop & Wood Carver" which later changed to "Alon Gallery" in 1991. The gallery is located on Jalan Raya Mas, Ubud and is managed by one of his sons, I Kadek Ariasa. In the gallery there is also the Githa Ariswara Studio which was founded in 2000 and operates in the field of dance and percussion under the I Ketut Alon Foundation. The foundation also established the Sarin Rare Education Park, which is heavily involved in art education for children.eavily involved in art education for children.)
  • I Ketut Aryawan Kenceng  + (I Ketut Aryawan Kenceng was born in BanjarI Ketut Aryawan Kenceng was born in Banjar Bendul, Klungkung, December 22, 1959. He completed elementary to high school in Klungkung and studied at the English Faculty of Udayana University for five semesters. He then worked in the tourism sector in Denpasar and wrote literature in Balinese and Indonesian. His Indonesian poems were published in the Bali Post, Simfoni, Swadesi. His Balinese poetry was published in Bali Orti Bali Post and Pos Bali. His collection of Balinese poetry has been published under the titles Beruk (2014), Bikul (2014), Bubu (2015), Rwa Bhineda (2015).l (2014), Bubu (2015), Rwa Bhineda (2015).)
  • I Ketut Suasana  + (I Ketut Atmosphere alias Kabul, was born iI Ketut Atmosphere alias Kabul, was born in Apuan, Tabanan, December 30, 1978. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. Kabul's works have a lot to say about the life of bees/wasps. For Kabul, the bee is a metaphor to describe human life. Since 2003, Kabul has been diligently involved in many joint exhibitions, both at home and abroad. His solo exhibitions include "Bee Atmosphere" at Sudana Gallery, Ubud, Bali (2009) and "Suhu Bee" at Maha Art Gallery, Renon, Bali (2010). Apart from painting, Kabul is also diligent in holding performance art and murals.ent in holding performance art and murals.)
  • I Ketut Eriadi Ariana  + (I Ketut Eriadi Ariana was born in Bangli, I Ketut Eriadi Ariana was born in Bangli, 1994. Currently completing postgraduate studies at the Linguistics Masters Study Program, Literary Discourse Concentration, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Udayana University. His daily life is as a journalist and singer at Ulun Danu Batur Temple, Batur Traditional Village, Bangli (since January 8 2020). A number of his Balinese language poems and essays were published in mass media such as Tatkala.co, Media Bali, Pos Bali, Suara Saking Bali, and Nuansa Bali Magazine. Balinese poetry was published in the single anthology Ulun Danu (2019). His writings have also been published in books such as Prabhajnyana: Mosaic of Lontar Library Studies, Udayana University (2020), Gocara Literary Journal, Ancient Javanese Literature Study Program, Udayana University, and Sarasastra: Balinese Cultural Thought Center (2020). Meanwhile, his first book of single essays is entitled Ecologisme Batur (2020). He once served as Secretary of the DPK Peradah Indonesia Badung (2016-2017), before being entrusted with the duties as Chair of the DPK Peradah Indonesia Bangli (2018-2021). DPK Peradah Indonesia Bangli (2018-2021).)
  • I KETUT MARIO  + (I Ketut Mario is thought to have been bornI Ketut Mario is thought to have been born in Belaluan village, Denpasar, and later grew up in Banjar Lebah, Tabanan. An aristocrat named Anak Agung Ngurah Made Kaleran, who loved the arts and gave much support to artists in his region, has been identified as his adopted father.</br></br>Mario first became a dancer for the Pangkung Gong club in Tabanan. In 1958 he went with the group to Paris, Holland, England, America and Canada, and in 1962 they toured America.</br></br>Mario was not only a dancer, he was a choreographer as well. His monumental creation Kebyar Duduk, or if danced with trompong, Kebyar Trompong, stirred a revolution in Balinese dance. These creations contrasted greatly with other dancers of the time, being performed for the most part in a stooped sitting position. The birth of Kebyar Duduk in 1925 drew an enourmous influence from gamelan gong kebyar when Mario became accidentally entranced by the music he heard played by the musicians of Bantiran village. Another Mario's choreography is Oleg Tamulilingan, which he did in 1952. It also gave a contribution for the development of the Balinese dance.for the development of the Balinese dance.)
  • I Ketut Sadia  + (I Ketut Sadia is from Batuan, Sukawati, GiI Ketut Sadia is from Batuan, Sukawati, Gianyar, Bali. He studied painting with I Wayan Taweng (father) and I Wayan Bendi (brother). He actively exhibits at home and abroad, including at the Arma Museum, Puri Painting Museum, Neka Museum, Jakarta National Museum, Singapore Art Museum, Tempera Art Museum, Finland, Fukuoka Art Museum, and the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC. Has won the 2008 Jakarta Art Award, Jakarta Art Award Finalist (2010, 2012), UOB Painting Of The Year Finalist (2012, 2013, 2014).g Of The Year Finalist (2012, 2013, 2014).)
  • I Ketut Sandika  + (I Ketut Sandika was born in Nyalian VillagI Ketut Sandika was born in Nyalian Village, Klungkung, Bali, February 11 1988. He studied at IHDN Denpasar. He wrote books about local wisdom and culture of the archipelago, especially Bali. He likes studying Balinese mysticism through studies of ancient texts, especially Old Javanese texts. The results of his studies were outlined in several books, including "Tantra, Ancient Science of the Archipelago", "Siwa Tattwa, Spiritual Teachings of the Ancestors of the Archipelago", "Sedulur Papat, Kalima Pancer, The Secret Science of Birth and Death", "Education According to the Vedas".eath", "Education According to the Vedas".)
  • I Ketut Soki  + (I Ketut Soki (1946-2022) was a successful I Ketut Soki (1946-2022) was a successful artist from Bali. As a boy, he was one of the first two children to receive art lessons from the famous artist Arie Smit, and so one of the founders of the "Young Artists" movement.</br></br>In 1960, Arie Smit went for a walk through the rice fields in Penestanan, Bali, and found a young boy drawing pictures in the sand. Smit invited the boy to his studio and gave him crayons and paper. The name of the young boy was I Nyoman Cakra. As a true Balinese, Nyoman didn't want to be alone, so he asked, "Can my nephew come too?" His nephew was I Ketut Soki and these two youths became Smit's first pupils.ese two youths became Smit's first pupils.)
  • I Ketut Sudarsana  + (I Ketut Sudarsana was born in Ulakan VillaI Ketut Sudarsana was born in Ulakan Village, Manggis, Karangasem, Bali on September 4, 1982. He is the youngest of three children born to I Ketut Derani (late) and Ni Ketut Merta. Married to Adi Purnama Sari and has four children; Saraswati Cetta Sudarsana, Kamaya Narendra Sudarsana, Ganaya Rajendra Sudarsana and Gayatri Metta Sudarsana. </br></br>He obtained a Bachelor (S1) Education in Hindu Religion at STAHN Denpasar (2004), and Masters (S2) in Hindu Religious Education at IHDN Denpasar (2009). In 2014 he completed his Doctoral (S3) education in Extension Education at the Graduate School of the Indonesian University of Education in Bandung. </br></br>On January 1, 2005 he became a permanent lecturer at the Hindu State University I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar.University I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar.)
  • I Ketut Sumarta  + (I Ketut Sumarta wrote poetry as a teenagerI Ketut Sumarta wrote poetry as a teenager under the pen name Dommy Lavawan and was widely published in the Bali Post. He then diligently performed theater and wrote essays in the mass media, to pursue the world of journalism. He joined the EDITOR Weekly News Magazine in Jakarta—which was finally banned by the New Order regime in 1994. After returning to Bali in 1995, he was asked to serve as the Managing Editor of the daily NUSA until he was entrusted as Director. Since early 2000, together with his friends in Bali, he has published as well as leading the monthly Balinese culture magazine, SARAD. His writings on Balinese culture, among others, have been published in Kompas, Gatra Magazine, BASIS Culture Magazine. His published books include: The Figure of the Artist and the Denpasar Arts Association (1999), Batur: The Heart of Bali's Water Civilization (2015), etc. of Bali's Water Civilization (2015), etc.)
  • I Ketut Suwidiarta  + (I Ketut Suwidiarta was born in Bongkasa, BI Ketut Suwidiarta was born in Bongkasa, Badung, Bali on 24 November 1976 and had just finished his study on Fine Arts Faculty of Indonesian Art Institute in Jogja. After finishing High School in Denpasar, Suwidiarta studied Japanese for a year. In 1998, he moved to Jogjakarta and there his artistic exploration begun. He was living in Gunarsa’s house in Jogjakarta while sketching and drawing Simbok Nah, the servant at the house. That’s when he was painted the bloated and dwarfed bodies.</br></br>In the recent years, Suwidiarta’s works are far more contemplative and universal in concept as he started the series in which Buddha’s figure appeared. His works are full with mockery and irony on people’s life, with a shifting to spiritual issues. I Ketut Suwidiarta currently lives and works in Jogjakarta.a currently lives and works in Jogjakarta.)
  • I Ketut Suwidja  + (I Ketut Suwidja was born in Singaraja, NovI Ketut Suwidja was born in Singaraja, November 20, 1939. He is a writer from Bali who writes in Balinese and Indonesian. He also wrote on palm leaves. Many of his poems have been published in the Bali Post, Karya Bakti, Nusa, etc. Also collected in a number of joint anthologies, such as “Hram” (1988). His solo poetry anthology in Balinese is “Panah Surya” (2000) published by Sanggar Buratwangi and Balai Bahasa Bali. He has won various awards, including the Listibiya Award (1982), the Bali Provincial Government Award (1998), the Bali Literature Award from the Rancage Foundation (2001). He worked at the Gedong Kertya lontar museum in Singaraja and died in 2009.ntar museum in Singaraja and died in 2009.)
  • I Ketut Tjekeg  + (I Ketut Tjekeg, born in Banjar Tarukan, MaI Ketut Tjekeg, born in Banjar Tarukan, Mas Village, Ubud, January 25 1942. He was an important figure in Mas Village, Ubud, who contributed a lot to the progress of the village. Since childhood, he has been active in the arts, including performing in dramas, making statues and carvings, and being active in various organizations. He graduated from the Dwijendra Hindu PGAA school in 1962. He was an honorary Hindu religion teacher at Gianyar State Middle School. Then he became a journalist at the newspaper "Suara Indonesia" which is now the "Bali Post". He also worked at the Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur. In the 1960s he was active as an administrator for the PNI/Front Marhaenis Ranting Mas. He was involved in the birth of many organizations in Mas Village, including the Mas Student Association (P.P.M.), Sekaa Teruna/Karang Taruna, Janger arts organization, and so on. He published the book Autobiography and Physical & Mental Spiritual Development (2022) which contains many stories of his life and the history of the development and development of Mas Village, Ubud.elopment and development of Mas Village, Ubud.)
  • I Ketut Wiana  + (I Ketut Wiana, born in Denpasar, 14 SeptemI Ketut Wiana, born in Denpasar, 14 September 1945. He was once a lecturer at the Denpasar State Hindu Dharma Institute (IHDN). He is also active in the Hindu PHDI institution and is often invited to give dharma discourses to Hindus in various corners of Indonesia. Apart from diligently filling in the Hindu Religion Pulpit column at the Bali Post, he has published many books related to Hinduism, including "Suksmaning Banten", "Maintaining the Vedic Tradition", "Religion in the Kali Era", "Tri Hita Karana According to Hindu Concepts", " Caste in Hinduism”. He died in Denpasar on April 19 2023.sm”. He died in Denpasar on April 19 2023.)
  • I Made "Romi" Sukadana  + (I Made "Romi" Sukadana was born in DenpasaI Made "Romi" Sukadana was born in Denpasar on January 22, 1973. He graduated in Fine Arts from ISI Denpasar. Since 1993, he has been active in many joint exhibitions, such as "Horizon" at the Maya Gallery, Sanur (2019), "On Fire" at Kaktus Art Space, Sanur (2018), "Magic of Bali" at Ira Kitzki Art Gallery, Frankfurt Germany ( 2014), and "Hidden Code" at Mayya Gallery, Frankfurt, Germany (2013). His single exhibitions include "Sides of Woman" at Paros Gallery, Sukawati, Bali (2001), "Dialogue with the Reality" in the Kamandalu Resort, Ubud (2007), "A Name" at Ten Fine Art, Sanur (2009), "Hidden Connection" at Ayucious Socialite House, Denpasar (2012), and "Hidden Connection III" at Tryst's Resto Kemang, Jakarta (2013). Romi's works demonstrate a variety of theme and styles but always contain their own distinct flavor. He is very capable of painting realism but can also paint impressive abstracts.m but can also paint impressive abstracts.)
  • I Made Arik Wira Putra  + (I Made Arik Wira Putra, born on April 23 1I Made Arik Wira Putra, born on April 23 1991, he is the son of Ni Nyoman Wangi</br> and I Nyoman Sulara. After studying for a bachelor's degree at Udayana University and a master's degree at the Hindu University of Indonesia, he has had many achievements since childhood, one of which was "the 1st National Champion of Palawakya in 2011". He is an author and he wants himself to be called a "Literature Enthusiast" not as a writer. He already has several works of Purwa Bali Literature, one of which is Kakawin Usadhi Negari.re, one of which is Kakawin Usadhi Negari.)
  • Made Sarjana  + (I Made Bachelor was born in Denpasar, NoveI Made Bachelor was born in Denpasar, November 23, 1963. He graduated from Indonesian Literature, Faculty of Letters, Udayana University. He started writing poetry as a teenager and was widely published in the Bali Post on the motivation of Ida Bagus Dharma Palguna. His poetry has also been published in Horison Magazine, Kompas, as well as in the book Journey of the Night, Hijau Kelon, Sang Guru. He joined Sanggar Putih and was a journalist for Magazine Sarad (2000 – 2002). He has also won first place in the Poetry Writing Competition for Unud Academic Magazine (1985), first winner in the Bali Poetry Reading Contest (Faksas Unud), and 1st place in the Bali Teacher Poetry Reading Contest. Now he devotes himself as an elementary school teacher.s himself as an elementary school teacher.)
  • I Made Lasmawan  + (I Made Lasmawan was born in the village ofI Made Lasmawan was born in the village of Bangah, Baturiti region, Tabanan, island of Bali, Indonesia. in 1958. He has strong talent in the arts since childhood , and pursued his education at KOKAR (Conservatory for Traditional Performing Arts) in Denpasar, Bali, and graduated in 1977. He continued his studies in 1978 at STSI (Indonesian College of the Arts), in Surakarta (Solo), Central Java. There, he studied traditional Javanese music, receiving his Traditional Indonesian Music degree in 1983.</br></br>Lasmawan is the MASTER of all, National and International. Lasmawan has traveled throughout the world, including Belgium, France, England, Singapore, Japan and Mexico to perform with different cultural groups. He is a prolific composer who taught Balinese music at STSI from 1983 until 1990. Then, he was offered to San Diego State University to teach Javanese and Balinese music and culture. He moved and has been living in Colorado since 1993 as Artist-in-Residence with Gamelan Tunas Mekar, Pak Lasmawan also teaches Balinese gamelan at Colorado College, in Colorado Springs, UCCS in Colorado Springs, Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado, the University of Wyoming, in Laramie and the University of Colorado, in Boulder. He is one of the founder of Kyai BROJO MARTO Javanese Gamelan orchestra and teaches Javanese gamelan. It is very rare that a person can be the expert of both Javanese and Balinese gamelan. He is learning Thailand traditional music as well. Visiting Bali every year during Summer School break, Lasmawan developes a summer booth camp at his home village to run program for gamelan, dance and arts workshops.ram for gamelan, dance and arts workshops.)
  • I Made Mangku Pastika  + (I Made Mangku Pastika was born in Seririt,I Made Mangku Pastika was born in Seririt, Buleleng, 22 June 1951. He is an Indonesian politician and retired police officer. He has served as a member of the Regional Representative Council of the Republic of Indonesia (DPD RI) representing Bali Province since 2019. Previously, he served as Governor of Bali for two terms from 2008 to 2018. He graduated from the Police Academy in 1974. His last rank in the police was Commissioner General of Police. He also served as Bali Police Chief (2003 – 2005).served as Bali Police Chief (2003 – 2005).)
  • I Made Suantha  + (I Made Suantha was born in Sanur, June 24,I Made Suantha was born in Sanur, June 24, 1967. He has been writing poetry since I was a teenager in the 1980s. His poetry was published in Bali Post, Mutiara, Pelita, Buana News, etc. His poetry books include Wind Blower (1989), Togog Yeh, Pastoral Butterfly (2008). He received the Widya Pataka award from the Governor of Bali (2008).ka award from the Governor of Bali (2008).)
  • I Made Suarsa  + (I Made Suarsa is a Balinese writer who comI Made Suarsa is a Balinese writer who comes from the arts world, namely Banjar Gelulung, Sukawati Village and District, Gianyar Regency. He was born on Saturday Wage Dukut, May 15, 1954. He is the second child of the late Balinese literary writer, the late. I Made Sanggra.</br> Mr. I Made Suarsa in the creative process of creating literary works has given birth to many Balinese Anyar literary works, as well as Balinese Purwa literary works such as Geguritan Tarunantaka, Geguritan Udayanotama Tattwa, Geguritan Kanakaning Kanaka, and Geguritan Korona Karana lan Kirana, a poem entitled "Ngiring Sayang" Manyangin”, a modern Balinese unit with the title “Buy, Tiang Ten Ngalih Fiance, Ten Ngalih Kurenan” and many of his extraordinary works.</br> Here I will discuss about one of his Geguritans, namely Geguritan Korona Karana and Kirana, which in simple terms contains about the emergence of the covid-19 virus to how we live side by side with this virus. When viewed from the equivalent of the words Geguritan Korona Karana and Kirana, it has the meaning of Corona which means covid-19, Karana which means that causes or causes, Kirana which means sunlight. So it can be concluded that Corona Karana and Kirana have the meaning of causing disease (grubug), one of which can cure is by (Kirana) sunlight.of which can cure is by (Kirana) sunlight.)
  • I Made Suartana  + (I Made Suartana, commonly known as Made SuI Made Suartana, commonly known as Made Suar-Timuhun in his works, was born in Banjar Tengah, Timuhun, Klungkung, June 17, 1987. He started writing modern Balinese literature while still in college and actively started writing in 2013. His poetry began to be published in Bali Orti (Bali Post) in April 2013 and in 2014 his poems were published in Mediaswari (Pos Bali). He was a speaker at the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival 2016. His collection of Balinese poetry entitled “Mlajah” was published by Pustaka Expression in 2014. In 2015 his collection of short stories was published by the same publisher. It is entitled “Book Jaen Living in Bali” and contains eighteen (18) short stories. and contains eighteen (18) short stories.)
  • I Made Sujaya  + (I Made Sujaya is a permanent lecturer at tI Made Sujaya is a permanent lecturer at the Indonesian and Regional Language Education Study Program (PBID), Faculty of Language and Arts Education (FPBS), IKIP PGRI Bali. Since August 2016 he has been working toward his Doctoral Degree in Linguistics, Concentration on Literary Discourse, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Unud.</br></br>Two of his books have been published, namely A Piece of Conscience Kuta: Notes on the Attitudes of Kuta Residents in the Tragedy of 12 October 2002 (2004) and Forbidden Marriages: Abstinence of Polygamy in Ancient Balinese Villages (2007). The second book led him to receive the "Widya Pataka" award from the Governor of Bali. In 2013, together with a number of Unud lecturers, they published a book on the Language Dynamics of Television, Internet, and Newspaper Media.</br></br>Apart from teaching, Sujaya is also a journalist and freelance editor at the daily DenPost which has been published in Denpasar since 1999. He is trusted to take care of literary and cultural pages. He was a correspondent for the student tabloid Wiyata Mandala (1996-1999). He has also been a contributor to The Jakarta Post and helped maintain the Balinese language page, “Bali Orti” on the Bali Post Sunday. Now he also maintains a special blog about Bali, balisaja.com.s a special blog about Bali, balisaja.com.)
  • I Made Sumadiyasa  + (I Made Sumadiyasa who goes by the name MadI Made Sumadiyasa who goes by the name Made was born in Bali 8 February 1971, in Langlanglinggah, Tabanan. Made is a dynamic Balinese artist whose expressive paintings encompass a universal spirit. His visual language goes beyond form and illusion, creating intense levels of emotion. He focuses on movement and color to bring out the spiritual essence of his subject. From the greatness of the natural world to the influence of culture and technology on the environment and humanity, Made continues to discover unlimited sources of inspiration for his artistry.</br></br>A graduate of the Indonesia Institute of Art (ISI Yogyakarta, Indonesia) in 1997, Made was the first Indonesian artist invited to participate in the prestigious ART ASIA International Fine Arts Exhibition held in the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Hong Kong, 1995. In 1996, Made was the first Indonesian artist to have his painting (The Way to Eternity) featured on the full-cover of the prestigious Asian Art News magazine (Mar-Apr 1996).us Asian Art News magazine (Mar-Apr 1996).)
  • I Made Suparsana, S.Kom  + (I Made Suparsana, S.Kom, a man who graduatI Made Suparsana, S.Kom, a man who graduated from the STIKOM Bali Institute of Technology & Business. Graduated in 2021 and started developing a digital company called PT Foxbyte Global Inovasi located in Denpasar, Bali. Its business focuses on providing software solutions for the banking, retail, transportation, and startup industries. I Made Suparsana, S.Kom serves as a Project Manager in his company.</br>This company was born when the pandemic hit Indonesia. Many businesses are starting to go out of business and turn to digital services. From this momentum, Made Suparsana and his team saw that a change in trend was taking place where users had started to switch to digital services. The company has a vision of "To Be a Global Digital Solution Provider in the 4.0 Revolution Era". Solution Provider in the 4.0 Revolution Era".)
  • I Made Supena  + (I Made Supena was born in Singapadu, GianyI Made Supena was born in Singapadu, Gianyar, January 12, 1970. He studied fine arts at the Art and Design Program (PSRD) of Udayana University (1991-1997). He is the son of the legendary sculptor I Ketut Mudja. Supena's works are abstract by taking inspiration from nature. In addition to painting, he also makes sculpture, installation art, and works on performance art. Supena is also active in the visual arts groups “Galang Kangin” and “MilitanArts”.</br></br></br>Since 1991 Supena has been diligently involved in joint art exhibitions, both at home and abroad. While his solo exhibition was in 1998 at The Chedi Payangan Gallery, Bali. Then the exhibition Reality of Abstract Painting (Art Center Bali, 1999), Landscape und Abstraction (with Susena, Frankfrut, Germany, 2000), New painting (Suli Art Gallery, Denpasar, 2002), About Hature (Gallery Mon Décor, Jakarta, 2002 ), The Likeness of Nature (Ganesha Gallery, Bali, 2004), Studi Alam Supena (Danes Art Veranda Denpasar, 2005), Made Supena Landscape (Gracia Gallery, Surabaya, 2007), Emotion (Santrian Gallery Sanur, 2008), Genealogy (Jogja Gallery , Yogyakarta, 2010), Solitude of Child (Kubu Kopi Denpasar, 2015), Ritus Mountain (Maya Gallery, Sanur, 2017), Interpreting Feelings (Griya Santrian, Sanur, 2018).</br></br></br>Supena has won a number of awards including the Award for Sculpture Museum Bali, Denpasar (1991), Award of the Governor of Bali (1994), Award of the Embassy of Peru in Jakarta (1995), Award of Phillip Morris Arts Foundation (1997), Finalist of the Winsor-Newton Competition, Jakarta (2000), Certificate of Ownership, Wellculturen Frankfurt Museum, Germany (2010), Certificate Art Work Golden Land, BIAB Bejing, China (2015), Top 9 Titian Art Foundation ( 2017).</br></br> </br>On April 16, 2019 Supena died at Sanglah Hospital. He had severe bleeding in the brain due to an attack of hypertension. Bali lost one of its best artists.ension. Bali lost one of its best artists.)
  • I Nengah Jati  + (I Nengah Jati was born in Banjar Sama Undisan, Jehem Village, Bali, October 5, 1990. His poetry book is titled “Silunglung” (Expression Library, 2018). His works are also published in Suara Saking Bali.)
  • I Nengah Sujena  + (I Nengah Sujena was born in Bangli, Bali, I Nengah Sujena was born in Bangli, Bali, in 1976. He graduated from the Indonesian Institute of the Arts (ISI) Yogyakarta in 2005. Sujena has had solo exhibitions and participated in group exhibitions in Bali, Yogyakarta, Jakarta, Singapore, Tokyo etc. In 2007 he had a solo show entitled Songs of Solitude at the Komaneka Gallery.</br></br>Nature is the main source of creative inspiration for Sujena. His paintings articulate the revelation of nature. They reflect an ecological awareness that recognizes the fundamental relation between nature and the human. His works subtly criticize the anthropocentric view that considers the human as the center of truth with all the privileges to exploit nature. Sujena conveys a critical, yet poetic, message that living in harmony with nature is a soothing, peaceful life. with nature is a soothing, peaceful life.)
  • I Ngurah Suryawan  + (I Ngurah Suryawan, born in Denpasar Bali oI Ngurah Suryawan, born in Denpasar Bali on February 25, 1979. He obtained his formal education at the Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Letters, Udayana University, Bali (2006) with the title "Speaking Behind Silence: Anthropological Studies of the Violence of the 1965-1966 Mass Massacres in Jembrana Regency, Bali." </br></br>He completed his Masters in the Masters Program in Cultural Studies at the Postgraduate Program at Udayana University (2009) with a thesis entitled "Bara on the Edge of Power: Genealogy of Subaltern Violence and Upheaval in Buleleng Regency, Bali". Doctoral education was completed at the Humanities (Anthropology) Program, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta (2015) and wrote a dissertation entitled "Elite's Strategy to Steal State Power in West Papua". The postdoctoral research program started from 2016-2017 on the cultural ecology of the Marori and Kanum people in Merauke, Papua under the ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Program) and Australian National University (ANU) scheme. He was a visiting researcher at KITLV (Koninklijk Instituut voor taal-, Land-en Volkenkunde), Universiteit Leiden 2017 – 2018 to write his research on the formation of the middle class elite in the interior of Papua. His books on Papua include: A Broken Soul (2014), Looking for the Morning: Ethnographic Fragments (2015), Papua Versus Papua: Disunity and Cultural Change (2017), Dismissed Voices: Against Silent Culture ( 2017), Dim Living Space: The Ecological Concussion of the Marori and Kanum People in Merauke, Papua (2018), Kitong Pu Dreams: Anthropology and Transformation of the Papuan People (2018), Searching for a Changing Bali (2018).18), Searching for a Changing Bali (2018).)
  • I Nyoman Darma Putra  + (I Nyoman Darma Putra is a professor in IndI Nyoman Darma Putra is a professor in Indonesian literature at the Faculty of Arts, Udayana University, Bali, Indonesia. He obtained his Ph.D. from the School of Languages and Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Queensland, in 2003, where he took a postdoctoral program from 2007-2009.</br></br>Apart from teaching literature and culture at Faculty of Arts, Darma Putra also teaches tourism subjects at Masters Program of Tourism and Doctoral Program of Tourism Udayana University. Darma had been the head of Masters Program of Tourism for four years, 2014- January 2018. His research interest includes Indonesian literature, Balinese literature, Balinese culture, tourism.</br></br>With Michael Hitchcock, he published Tourism, Development and Terrorism in Bali (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007), while his sole authored book is A literary Mirror; Balinese Reflections on Modernity and Identity in the Twentieth Century (Leiden: KITLV Press, 2011).</br></br>He publishes a number of article in international peer review journals including Asian Ethnicity, Indonesia and the Malay World, Current Issues in Tourism, The Journal of Hindu Studies, and Tourism Geographies.</br></br>Since 2011, he has been the editor in chief of Jurnal Kajian Bali (Ranked 2, on Indonesian accredited journal Sinta)., on Indonesian accredited journal Sinta).)
  • I Nyoman Darma Putra  + (I Nyoman Darma Putra teaches Indonesian liI Nyoman Darma Putra teaches Indonesian literature in the Faculty of Letters and Culture, Udayana University (Bali) and is an adjunct professor in the School of Language and Cultures, the University of Queensland. He is the author of A literary mirror: Balinese reflections on modernity and identity in the twentieth century (KITLV/Brill, 2011).the twentieth century (KITLV/Brill, 2011).)
  • I Nyoman Ekaputra, S.Sos M.AP  + (I Nyoman Ekaputra S.Sos M.AP was born on JI Nyoman Ekaputra S.Sos M.AP was born on June 1, 1965 in Denpasar. Residing in Br. Pengukuh, Peguyangan Kangin, North Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. He works as a civil servant as well as a holder at a temple in Peguyangan and helps if anyone needs help with writing Balinese script and fostering children in the village pasraman. His last education was at Ngurah Rai University, Bali, majoring in Master of Public Administration.joring in Master of Public Administration.)
  • I Nyoman Kaler  + (I Nyoman Kaler was born in 1892 in PamoganI Nyoman Kaler was born in 1892 in Pamogan Village, South Denpasar District. His father, I Gde Bakta, was a versatile artist in his day. His mother, Ni Ketut Taro, owns the art of his grandfather, I Gde Salin. Kaler himself studied with his grandfather and father, who later passed on to him the nandhir dance, butterfly row, Sisia Calonarang, wayang wong, and parwa. </br></br>Kaler never received formal education, because as he recalled, until 1900 in Denpasar there were no schools opened. However, his ability to both read and write Balinese script and Latin script cannot be doubted. This skill is obtained from non-formal education on the sidelines of his busy life deepening the arts of dance and percussion. In mastering pagambuhan dance and percussion, he was educated by I Gusti Gede Opium, I Made Sariada, and I Made Nyankan (all from Denpasar) and I Made Sudana from Tegal Taniu. </br></br>In 1918, at the age of 26, I Nyoman Kaler deepened the Legong Kraton dance with his teacher, Ida Bagus Boda from Kaliungu Klod, Denpasar. In 1924, he studied dance and percussion with Anak Agung Rai Pahang from Sukawati, Gianyar. Kaler was very impressed with this one teacher. His teacher's extraordinary way of teaching allowed Nyoman Kaler to understand the intricacies and movements of dance in depth. Kaler also became a favorite student because of his amazing talent. </br></br>Kaler can play almost all Balinese gamelan instruments and understands very well all pegongan music, gender, angklung, semar pagulingan, and so on. Nyoman Kaler started teaching in1918. on. Nyoman Kaler started teaching in1918.)
  • I Nyoman Loka Suara  + (I Nyoman Loka Suara is a painter born in BI Nyoman Loka Suara is a painter born in Bali, February 13, 1970. He studied fine arts at ISI Denpasar. Since 1993, he has been active in various joint exhibitions, including the Palette group exhibition at Come Out festival Australia (1998), Beijing International Art Biennale, China (2015), Asian Art Biennale II, Hong Kong (2017). He is also a member of the Militant Arts Community of Fine Arts. Loka's works often feature gloomy-looking figures with distorted techniques. The neck of the figure is made long like a giraffe so that it gives a unique impression on the painting.gives a unique impression on the painting.)
  • Nyoman Ngendon  + (I Nyoman Ngendon (1920-1947) was a painterI Nyoman Ngendon (1920-1947) was a painter from Banjar Dentiyis, Batuan, Sukawati, Gianyar. He first learned to paint the Kamasan wayang style from Dewa Nyoman Mura in the early 1930s. He was an influential figure in Rock painting and had many students. He is fluent in Malay, Dutch and English. During the Japanese occupation, he went to Yogyakarya, and met with Soekarno, Affandi, Soedjojono, and joined Persagi. Besides being known as a painter, he was a guerrilla figure under the leadership of I Gusti Ngurah Rai to help defend the independence of the Republic of Indonesia. He was captured by Nica's soldiers in Ketewel, tortured and executed.</br></br>Ngendon is indeed an intelligent Batuan painter who is very anxious to develop himself in painting. In addition to painting in the Batuan style, Ngendon does many portraits using modern techniques. Ngendon is also a painting teacher who is very idealistic and visionary. For Ngendon, each student must be able to draw different shapes, not just copying things that already exist. Ngendon gave birth to a generation of Batuan painters who are able to explore and develop strong thematics.</br></br>Batuaninteractive.com:</br>"One of the first from Batuan to start painting about 1933 or 1934, along with Togo Djatasoera, and Tjeta. Ngendon learned his skills</br>from his cousin, Patera, who was the first to contact the Westerners Spies and Bonnet. In addition to painting and woodcarving, Patera organized dance troupes and orchestras for tourist performances, and after he died in 1935, Ngendon, took over that role. By the time Mead and Bateson began collecting, Ngendon was not making many pictures. He taught a large number of the Batuan people. Nine pictures by him are in the collection. </br>According to Kaler, Ngendon had been to school for five years, could read, write, and speak Malay and some Dutch and English. He frequented the homes of Westerners and was a member of Pita Maha, the artists' cooperative set up by Spies and Bonnet. At one point he was Spies' favorite Batuan painter. His father was a moderately well-off farmer, and his mother an active merchant. During the Japanese occupation he went to Java to study painting and learned naturalist ideas, which he brought back to Bali. After the Japanese surrendered, Ngendon became a local leader in the nationalist struggle against the returned Dutch colonial presence but was captured and executed in 1948."ce but was captured and executed in 1948.")
  • I Nyoman Suprapta  + (I Nyoman suprapta was born on November 11,I Nyoman suprapta was born on November 11, 1962. He has made geguritab from 2000 to now, has published 219 titles of geguritan, because he gave his life for Balinese literature. He received the Rancage Literature Award in 2013 from the Rancage Cultural Foundation, Bandung from the service sector. Tuesday, April 9, 2019, which was already past.ay, April 9, 2019, which was already past.)
  • I Nyoman Wahyu Angga B. Santosa  + (I Nyoman Wahyu Angga B. Santosa or better I Nyoman Wahyu Angga B. Santosa or better known as Wahyu Angga was born on May 21, 1997 in Denpasar. He is one of the alumni of the 2015 Bali Literature study program, he is also the author of the parwa literary work, kakawin Prapanca Suddhani. Currently, he is continuing his master's education at the Postgraduate program at Udayana University, Faculty of Cultural Sciences. University, Faculty of Cultural Sciences.)
  • I Nyoman Wardi  + (I Nyoman Wardi is a faculty member in the Department of Cultural Studies, Udayana University, Bali - Indonesia. He is also a researcher with issues relating to the environment and cultural in the Center of Environmental Studies at Udayana University.)
  • I Nyoman Windha  + (I Nyoman Windha is one of the leading musiI Nyoman Windha is one of the leading musicians and contemporary composers of Balinese gamelan music. He was born at Banjar Kutri, Singapadu, Gianyar, Bali. A graduate of the National Institute of Arts (ISI) in Denpasar, Bali, Windha has been a member of the faculty since 1985. He has composed dozens of compositions for Balinese gamelan in many genres but primarily in kebyar style. His compositions, such as Puspanjali (1989), have been incorporated into the standard repertoire of Balinese performing groups and many have won awards at Bali's annual gamelan competition.</br></br>Windha's music is known for his beautiful melodies, incorporation of forms and styles from Javanese gamelan, and other innovations such as use of 3/4 time. He has traveled and taught extensively around the world.d and taught extensively around the world.)
  • I Putu Eka Prayoga,S.Pd.H.,M.Pd  + (I Putu Eka Prayoga, S.Pd.H., M.Pd is a teaI Putu Eka Prayoga, S.Pd.H., M.Pd is a teacher at SD Negeri 26 Pemecutan who has been teaching since 2018 until now. He comes from Pakraman Ubung Village, Denpasar City and he was born on March 23, 1994. He studied and completed S1 Pendidikan Agama Hindu at IHDN Denpasar then he completed his S2 Masters in Pendidikan Agama Hindu at IHDN Denpasar Postgraduate Agama Hindu at IHDN Denpasar Postgraduate)
  • I Putu Gedé Raka Prama Putra  + (I Putu Gedé Raka Prama Putra or commonly kI Putu Gedé Raka Prama Putra or commonly known as Tudékamatra from his works was born in Gianyar, on Tuesday, 18 December 1990. Although still young, he is one of the authors who maintains modern Balinese literature. The author, who graduated from the Faculty of Economics, Mahéndradatta University, has studied writing since he was still in school at SMAN 1 Blahbatuh. His articles have been published in ksprési Magazine, Satua Magazine, Bali Orti (Bali Post), Bali Post, Pos Bali, Médiaswari (Pos Bali), and Dénpost. </br></br>His published books are:</br>Padang Tuh (Poetry, 2013),</br>Belog (Collection of Short Stories, 2014),</br>Raré Bali waves (Poetry, 2015).</br></br>Now he works as a journalist at Pos Bali and is the editor of the Gema Siswa at Pos Bali. the editor of the Gema Siswa at Pos Bali.)
  • I Putu Karang Adi Saputra  + (I Putu Karang Adi Saputra was born in AbiaI Putu Karang Adi Saputra was born in Abiansemal, June 9, 1985. Since 2003 he has been active in a number of joint exhibitions, including the joint exhibition “Bali Painting Maestro” at the Bali Post, Denpasar (2007); “Group of 72” at Paros Gallery, Sukawati (2007), exhibition “With Lecturers of ISI Denpasar” at Neka Art Museum Ubud (2008), exhibition at LV 8 Hotel with Sanggar Mangu Rupa Badung (2018), “Freedom in Expression” in Taman Balinese Culture (2019).ression” in Taman Balinese Culture (2019).)
  • I Putu Sudiana Bonuz  + (I Putu Sudiana alias Bonuz is an artist boI Putu Sudiana alias Bonuz is an artist born in Nusa Penida, Klungkung, Bali, December 30, 1972. Since childhood he has been interested in painting. While in his village, he was often asked to paint the walls of the fishing boats (jukung). After completing junior high school in his hometown, he continued his education at the Fine Arts Middle School (SMSR) in Batubulan, Bali. In 1995, he continued his art education at ISI Denpasar, until he graduated. Apart from painting, he also makes installation art, plays music, and writes poetry. Bonuz has exhibited many of his abstract-style paintings, including:</br></br>Solo exhibitions</br>2018 A Land to Remember. Santrian Gallery, Sanur Bali</br>2017 Tetabuhan-tatabumi, Bidadari Art Space. Mas, Ubud-Bali</br>1015 Because Life is Delicious at Kubu Art Space. Ubud.</br>2014 Magic Sound at Maya Gallery. Singapore.</br>2013 Be Happy, water color paintings at Sand Fine Art Gallery. Sanur-Bali.</br>2012 Harmony, at Rumah Seni Maestro Art Space. Sanur-Bali</br>2011 Inside of Bonuz at Tony Raka Gallery. Mas, Ubud-Bali</br>2011 Breath Reflection, at Hitam-White art Space. Sangeh-Bali.</br>2008 Pleading Life's Tenacity at Kemang Village. Jakarta.</br>2006 Journey of the Soul at Relish Café and Pool. Jakarta.</br>2003 Abstract Essence at Art Center Denpasar. Bali.</br>2003 Universal Spirit at Jenggala Ceramic Jimbaran. Bali.</br>2000 Crossing Borders at Red-White Forum. Denpasar Bali.Borders at Red-White Forum. Denpasar Bali.)
  • I Putu Sukreta Suranta  + (I Putu Sukreta Suranta was born in KlungkuI Putu Sukreta Suranta was born in Klungkung, 11 April 1938. He was a high-ranking army officer from Bali and a government official. He is one of the figures of the Parisada Hindu Dharma Indonesia organization and Paguyuban Ngesti Tunggal. After graduating from high school, he continued to the National Military Academy in Magelang. After graduating, he was appointed a second lieutenant in 1961.</br></br>Throughout his career in the military, he held various strategic positions such as Deputy Commander of the Garuda VII Contingent and Operations Assistant to the Chief of Staff of Kodam Jaya. He achieved the rank of brigadier general around 1986 and became Deputy Assistant for Operations to the Army Chief of Staff. He was promoted to major general about two years later and became Operations Assistant to the Army Chief of Staff on 17 March 1988. He was then appointed Commander of the ABRI Command and Staff College on 21 October 1989. He was replaced from his position on 16 April 1993 and retired from the military some months later.</br></br>After retiring from the military, he was appointed Inspector General of the Department of Defense Security on April 24, 1993.] His appointment as the department's inspector general was unusual, as this position is usually held by active three-star military officers. Because after retiring from the military, the government decided to raise his rank to honorary lieutenant general on September 1 1997. He was replaced by Farid Zainuddin in 1998.</br></br>He was then appointed by President BJ Habibie to become a member of the Supreme Advisory Council (DPA) on 13 June 1998 and became Deputy Chair of the People's Welfare Commission at DPA.</br></br>He was elected as Daily Chair of Parisada Hindu Dharma Indonesia (PHDI) at the 7th PHDI Mahasabha which took place in September 1996. Previously, since 1992, he had represented PHDI in the MPR. He is also an advisor to the Indonesian Hindu Youth Association and Prajaniti Hindu Indonesia. Apart from that, he was also a member of the spiritual organization Paguyuban Ngesti Tunggal (Pangestu).</br></br>He died in South Jakarta on Friday, September 16 2022 and was buried at the Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery (TMP), South Jakarta.ata Heroes' Cemetery (TMP), South Jakarta.)
  • I Putu Swaryandana Ichi Oka  + (I Putu Swaryandana Ichi Oka or familiarly I Putu Swaryandana Ichi Oka or familiarly called Ryan grew up in Banjar Pande, Sayan Village, Ubud. Ryan is a young composer who is currently pursuing a master's degree at the Indonesian Art Institute, Denpasar. This young composer is active in the arts at the Sanggar Seni Cudamani, Pengosekan, Ubud. Most of Ryan's works reflect traditional styles such as Swasti Prapta (for dance compositions) and Sundih, but there are some more contemporary works such as Su3lim (instrumental) and Kalatalaraga (body music). Ryan's works can be seen on YouTube Channel: Ryan Swaryandana.seen on YouTube Channel: Ryan Swaryandana.)
  • I Putu Tangkas Adi Hiranmayena  + (I Putu Tangkas Adi Hiranmayena is an IndonI Putu Tangkas Adi Hiranmayena is an Indonesian artist and scholar. Putu’s interests are rooted in gamelan, improvisation, and metal music, while dealing primarily with high adrenaline activity, embodiment, and cosmology theories. His musical works directly highlight exigency of performance in peak physical states, which provoke praxis of micro-temporality. Putu has performed with gamelan and improvisation ensembles around the United States and Indonesia; most recently with Gamelan Pandan Arum from Los Angeles, Gamelan Tunas Mekar in Denver, and Sanggar Manik Galih in Bali. He has also acted as gamelan ensemble director at the Museum School of San Diego as well as the University of San Diego. Putu holds a B.A. from the University of Colorado Colorado Springs in Visual and Performing Arts and an M.A. from the University of California San Diego in Integrative Studies. He has recently started a Ph.D. program at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in ethnomusicology where he plans to continue his studies in new music and gamelan.inue his studies in new music and gamelan.)
  • Speeding  + (I thank you for your time to speak to us tI thank you for your time to speak to us today.</br>Recently, there has been a lot of news related to the number of motorists, especially motorcyclists, who have committed drunk driving on public roads. If the government is more responsive in preventing drunk driving on public roads, such as money, this new incident occurred on November 15, 2023 on the bypass road in Ngurah Rai, Denpasar, Bali.</br>A possible solution to protect the safety of riders and especially motorists is to conduct night patrols in crucial areas where there are often fogs and tracks on the roads.re are often fogs and tracks on the roads.)
  • I Nyoman Ritug  + (I want to introduce my 95 year old grandfaI want to introduce my 95 year old grandfather who is still actively working as a carving artist, he is named I Nyoman Ritug, he started working since he was 10 years old with his father, until now he is still actively working, I hope he has a long life.. thank God proud to be his grandson, even though my ability is far below his.. even though my ability is far below his..)
  • Desak Yoni  + (I was born in 1972—or so one of my friendsI was born in 1972—or so one of my friends’ parents who was a teacher told me, as neither of my parents recall my exact date of birth—in a small village north of Ubud on the island of Bali, one of the many islands in the Indonesian archipelago.</br>When I was young I felt there was no other choice but to leave Bali to free myself from the burdens of poverty and tradition. I have traveled extensively abroad, married, brought up sons, and worked in Australia while continuously educating myself at college and university—my most recent acquisition a Masters degree in International Business from Newcastle University, New South Wales, Australia.</br>I returned to Bali in 2012 after almost twenty years of living abroad, hoping to achieve a better quality of life, rebuild my family and create employment for my fellow Balinese. Since returning to Bali I have experienced at first hand the challenges facing Balinese women in the parallel universe of modern tourism and traditional life, where families struggle to maintain a balance between traditional adat duties and the temptations of the island’s tourism playground, illicit drug and sex scene.</br>Tumultuous experiences, a life full of dramas, tragedies and rare happy times that never seem to last for long enough, have inspired me to write this book as a part of my own journey of self-discovery. I am currently working on a second book while continuing other projects in Bali.k while continuing other projects in Bali.)
  • I Wayan Aris Sarmanta  + (I Wayan Aris Sarmanta, born in Gianyar, ApI Wayan Aris Sarmanta, born in Gianyar, April 8, 1995. Since 2011, he has been actively exhibiting, including at the Puri Painting Museum, Arma Museum, Allcaps Gallery, Bentara Budaya Bali, Titian Artspace Ubud, Paradiso Ubud, Griya Santrian Gallery, Bale Banjar Sangkring Jogja. In 2017 he held a solo exhibition “Rebirth” at Titian Art Space, Ubud. He won the 2017 Titian Prize Nine Finalist and 2018 Titian Prize Winner.ine Finalist and 2018 Titian Prize Winner.)
  • I Wayan Arnata  + (I Wayan Arnata (born in 1973, Sukawati, GiI Wayan Arnata (born in 1973, Sukawati, Gianyar) is an abstract artist who grew up surrounded by Balinese art and tradition. His works are unique and employ the traditional Balinese technique of Ngodi to create textures with threads. The Ngodi technique applied to modern abstracts yields a distinctive appearance and finish. Threads are used to signify various metaphorical themes and concepts in multiple cultures. In Balinese culture, it stands for an extended period or a medium that connects one period to the next. It is here that he found a foundation to explore tradition in his contemporary creative process while staying true to his identity and roots. Arnata has received several awards, such as the Bronze award in the UOB Painting of the Year (Established Artist Category) competition in 2017 and the Philip Morris Indonesia Art Award in 1996, 1997 and 1999.ndonesia Art Award in 1996, 1997 and 1999.)
  • I Wayan Arya Bisma  + (I Wayan Arya Bisma is a young musician andI Wayan Arya Bisma is a young musician and composer who grew up in Pujung Kelod, Sebatu, Gianyar. Currently, Bisma is still pursuing his undergraduate education at the Indonesian Art Institute, Denpasar. Bisma is active as a musician and composer at the Sanggar Seni Çudamani, Pengosekan, Ubud.e Sanggar Seni Çudamani, Pengosekan, Ubud.)
  • I Wayan Balawan  + (I Wayan Balawan (born September 9, 1972 inI Wayan Balawan (born September 9, 1972 in Bali), better known by the single name Balawan, is an Indonesian guitarist and songwriter. He is best known as a Batuan Ethnic Fusion guitarist and his ability to play double neck guitar. Balawan has developed the 8 Fingers Touch Style technique, which also known as the Touch-Tapping Style. He is often regarded as one of the fastest guitarists in Indonesia. He is also called The Magic Finger guitarist among the world's music community.</br></br>Personal life</br>Balawan listened to Balinese gamelan, a traditional music style from Bali, since birth. At the age of eight he taught himself to play guitar. He joined his first band when he was 14 years old. Although he grew up in a traditional Balinese culture, Balawan played more rock songs than gamelan. Some of his favorite bands were The Scorpions, Deep Purple and The Beatles.</br></br>Eventually he became bored with rock music and decided to study jazz at the Australian Institute of Music in Sydney.During his studies towards a Diploma of Music, he was awarded a three-year scholarship. He studied in Sydney for about five years, during which time he also gained popularity for his exceptional talent of playing guitar and jazz music. After he obtained his Diploma of Music in 1997, he went back to Bali and formed a band called Batuan Ethnic Fusion, which combined the traditional Balinese gamelan music with jazz / fusion style.</br></br>Career</br>His first professional band, Batuan Ethnic Fusion, is still active. Besides being a band member, Balawan is also working on his solo career and has released three albums. His first solo album was "Balawan", which released in 1997 by the Acoustic Music Label, a German company. Later, he worked with an Indonesian company, and with his band, he released his first band album, "GloBALIsm", under Chico&Ira production in 1999. Recently Balawan launched his second solo album, "Magic Fingers", under the Sony-BMG Music Indonesia label. Magic Fingers really showcases Balawan's abilities in arranging and composing and his ability to blend modern music with traditional Balinese gamelan.</br></br>Indra Lesmana about Balawan: "It's always exciting to find new things in art and Batuan Ethnic Fusion is a perfect example of artist who explore into the great spectrum in art with passion, love, beauty and freedom..." </br></br>As Balawan is considered as the only Indonesian guitarist who able to develop and use the "Touch Tapping" style, he often plays in Germany and Norway. In 2000, Balawan collaborated with many international guitarists at "East Meet West Gitarren Festival Edekoben Germany 2000 Tour". He also has had a tour in 20 cities in Germany in 2001. In the same year, Balawan played at "Hell Blues Festival" in Norway in September. In 2011 Balawan appeared at the 16th Other Minds festival in San Francisco.</br></br>Technique</br>Balawan has developed and expanded a technique called "Touch Tapping" style. The technique enables the guitarist to play two or even three different music progressions at the same time using the same instrument continuously. Another notable player of this technique is Stanley Jordan, an American jazz/fusion guitarist. Balawan developed the same progression with Stanley Jordan, that he is able to produce a piano, bass and guitar at the same time using just one instrument.</br></br>Usually Balawan uses all four fingers of his right hand to create the melody progressions and his left hand to create the bass and rhythmic sounds. Another unique thing is that there is no pattern or repetition whatsoever between the left and right hand. Thus Balawan has a very exceptional skill of playing guitar.</br>Balawan also plays drums, both to fill the tracks on his albums and to develop the "Touch Tapping" style.</br></br>Equipment</br>Since Balawan needs to play rhythmic progression and melody at the same time, he uses a special guitar with two necks made by Tommy Kaihatu that also known as Rick Hanes Guitar. Balawan's Rick Hanes Guitar has a double neck with six strings on both upper neck and lower neck, which utilises MIDI pickups to translate the notes he plays into MIDI notes played via off-board synths and samplers.</br></br>Balawan uses Rick Hanes guitars exclusively, which are Balawan Double Neck Series, Balawan Mini Guitar Series and Essel-Balawan Custom Series. He also uses Rockstone Cases and VOX amplifier.e also uses Rockstone Cases and VOX amplifier.)
  • I Wayan Bendi  + (I Wayan Bendi – 1950-2020 (Indonesia) I WI Wayan Bendi – 1950-2020 (Indonesia)</br></br>I Wayan Bendi was a living legend, the leading practitioner of the Batuan style of painting which developed in Bali in the 1920’s-1930’s.</br></br>He was born in 1950, in Batuan, a village near Ubud. He still remained rooted to his birthplace, where he had his studio and art gallery.</br></br>The Batuan style of painting is very intricate and detailed, crammed with many “stories”. Paintings in this style are tightly crowded with teeming crowds and scenes that depict all the traditional aspects of Bali life, like rice harvests, temple rituals, dancing girls and fantastical theater masks.</br></br>A Batuan picture usually has a sober monochrome color palette, because of the initial application of black and grey paint on the canvas surface as base. But Bendi is also an artist with a mischievous streak. For a Batuan artist, he is considered very colorful with his ‘soberly bold’ colors like brick red and light olive. Then there’s his ‘thing’ about helicopters. Bendi usually has one somewhere in his crowded agrarian scenes, and part of the fun is to hunt for it. Another favorite, the t-shirt clad, inquisitive tourist with his intrusive, long nosed camera lens, snapping away amid the water buffaloes and rickety taxis. It’s a Bendi trademark that speaks volumes about his concern for Bali’s relationship with the almighty tourist dollar.</br></br>Bendi expanded his focus to capture traumatic events that has impacted Indonesia, from the Bali bombing to the tsunami. Always, Bendi’s witty, observant paintings are like a macrocosm of modern Bali life.</br></br>The artist has exhibited in Japan, Netherlands, Belgium and New York. Japan, Netherlands, Belgium and New York.)
  • I Wayan Diana  + (I Wayan Diana, born in Batuan, 1977. He haI Wayan Diana, born in Batuan, 1977. He has exhibited at the Puri Painting Museum, Arma Museum, Neka Museum, Griya Santrian Gallery, etc. He won awards as Jakarta Art Award Finalist (2008 and 2010), UOB Painting Of The Year Finalist (2012, 2013, 2014). With the Batuan style painting technique, his paintings voice a lot of social criticism.paintings voice a lot of social criticism.)
  • I Wayan Dibia  + (I Wayan Dibia was born in Singapadu, GianyI Wayan Dibia was born in Singapadu, Gianyar, Bali, April 12 1948. Since 1999, he has been a professor of choreography at ISI Denpasar. He is also famous for his work in the art of Kecak dance, such as Kecak Subali and Sugriwa (1976), Kecak Dewa Ruci (1982). He once collaborated with Keith Terry to create "The famous Body Tjak" (1990).</br></br>As a dance artist, he is very famous at the international level. In the field of dance, he created the Manuk Rawa Dance with I Wayan Beratha in 1981, the Puspa Wresti Dance, the Wirauda Dance, etc. He received the "Padma Shri Award" (2021) from the Government of India for his dedication in intertwining works of art between Balinese and Indian culture. In 1969, he first performed in India with the Hanuman dance.</br></br>Apart from creating dozens of dance works, he also wrote a number of books, including "Gambuh Drama and Almost Extinct Dances in Several Regions in Bali (1979), "Kecak, the Vocal Chant of Bali" (2000), "Balinese Dance , Drama, and Music: a Guide to the Performing Arts of Bali” (2012), “Communal Dance” (2015), “Kecak: From Ritual to Theatrical” (2017), “Arja Anyar” (2017), “Barong Dance Ket: From Awakening to Glory” (2018). In 2021 he published five poetry books entitled "Dance Poetry". He also wrote a book of poetry in Balinese, including the title "Kali Sengara". He also wrote a novel about dancers entitled "Bintang Panggung" (2023).</br></br>In 2022, he received the “Bali Jani Nugraha” award from the Governor of Bali. His Balinese poetry book "Kali Sengara" won the "Rancage" award from the Rancage Cultural Foundation (2023).om the Rancage Cultural Foundation (2023).)
  • I Wayan Gunayasa  + (I Wayan Gunayasa was born in Ulakan, ManggI Wayan Gunayasa was born in Ulakan, Manggis, Karangasem August 3, 1967. He is an entrepreneur and photography is one of his hobbies. He is also involved in social activities, such as children with disabilities and orphans and also participates in fighting plastic waste. His photos have been published in several magazines such as 'Emvee Magazine', 'Bali Travel' and 'Tropical Life'. He also took part in an exhibition at Mall Bali Galeria, solo exhibitions and exhibitions with other photographers. Wayan prefers to photograph culture and nature because by doing so he can travel around and get to know the culture more closely; culture in Bali in particular and Indonesian nature. He worked with Norwegian students studying in Bali in 1993-2014.an students studying in Bali in 1993-2014.)
  • I Wayan Juniarta  + (I Wayan Juniarta's primary profession is aI Wayan Juniarta's primary profession is as a journalist who finds solace in crafting essays following his tragically failed attempt at writing poetry. His first Bungklang-Bungkling records the hilarity and ludicrousness of Balinese men. When he’s not writing essays, Jun can be found pedaling towards the island’s most serene spots while composing bite-size koans, which you can seek out using the hashtag #cyclingwithbuddha. out using the hashtag #cyclingwithbuddha.)
  • I Wayan Mudita Adnyana  + (I Wayan Mudita Adnyana, born in Tenganan VI Wayan Mudita Adnyana, born in Tenganan Village, Karangasem, Bali, 16 September 1931. He is an expert in copying ancient lontar, singing kakawin, playing Gender and Selonding gamelan. He learned to copy lontar from I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa from Singaraja in 1943. From a young age he had copied many lontar, including the Bhagawad Gita, Mahabharata, Ramayana, Purusada Santa, Sutasoma, Arjuna Wiwaha, Bomantaka, Gatotkacasraya, and so on. In 1970 he helped build a village library called Widhi Sastra. In 1972, he pioneered copying lontar containing images of wayang in Tenganan. He also created a wayang sekaa (group) called Dharma Kusuma in 1980.</br></br>Copies of the lontar are widely collected by domestic and foreign collectors as well as state officials, including the President of Italy, Sandro Pertini (1983); New Zealand Prime Minister Hellene Clark (1988); President Megawati Soekarno Putri (2001). A copy of his lontar entitled Kakawin Sutasoma was once offered by a foreign collector for hundreds of millions of rupiah, but he did not let it go. Because he will pass on his favorite palm leaf to his children and grandchildren.</br></br>In 1984, he won second place in the Bali Provincial Lontar Copying Competition. In 1987, he received the Dharma Kusuma Madya Award from the Governor of Bali, the Cultural Award from the Government of the Republic of Indonesia (2019), the Bali Bhuwana Nata Kerthi International Level Award from ISI Denpasar (2023), the 2024 Bali Kerthi Nugraha Mahotama Award from the Bali Provincial Government.</br></br>Even at his very old age, he was still actively copying palm prints. Everyday he can be found at his residence in Tenganan Village.ound at his residence in Tenganan Village.)
  • I Wayan Pande Sumardika  + (I Wayan Pande Sumardika is a Balinese writI Wayan Pande Sumardika is a Balinese writer. He was born in Ngis Village, December 31, 1993. He comes from Banjar Dinas Kajanan, Ngis Village, Manggis District, Karangasem Regency. He is also an alumnus of the Bali Literature Study Program, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Udayana University class of 2012.ciences, Udayana University class of 2012.)
  • I Wayan Seregeg  + (I Wayan Seregg was born in Timpag Village,I Wayan Seregg was born in Timpag Village, Kerambitan, Tabanan, December 31 1940. He is a student of Old Javanese Literature. Apart from that, he is also skilled in mesanti (composition of sacred songs). Because of this, he is often asked to guide kakawin and Balinese literary arts.</br></br>Seregg is often trusted as a Balinese language instructor, as well as being a judge in Balinese literature competitions. He is also a marriage counselor for high school students and students. He also appeared as a resource person, one of which was in the context of the Family Gathering and Study Orientation by the Faculty of Letters, Udayana University.</br></br>Seregeg is the supervisor of Ancient Javanese Literature at the Denpasar Bangun Sastra Foundation, and is active in the organization as Chair of the Gerokgak District Widya Sabha, Deputy Chair of the Buleleng Regency Widya Sabha, founder and supervisor of the Sekaa Santi Widya Sabha, and supervisor of kekawin. Seregg has dedicated his life to Balinese script, language and literature. He received the Wija Kusuma Award from the Buleleng Regency Government, the Dharma Kusuma from the Bali Provincial Government, the 2024 Bali Kerthi Nugraha Mahottama Award from the Bali Provincial Government, and awards from other agencies. Now, he lives in Gerokgak, Buleleng, Bali.Now, he lives in Gerokgak, Buleleng, Bali.)
  • I Wayan Suartha  + (I Wayan Suartha was born in Klungkung in 1I Wayan Suartha was born in Klungkung in 1957. Retired as a teacher for ASN (State Civil Apparatus) at SMA Wisata-PGRI Dawan, Klungkung. After retiring in 2017, he was assigned as the head of literacy at the same school. Suartha wrote poetry since junior high school, but it was only published in 1977 in a number of mass media, such as Bali Post, Karya Bakti, Student News, Nusa Tenggara, Hai Magazine, and Merdeka. In addition to writing poetry, Suartha is also active in writing short stories, drama scripts, as well as small notes on literary and theater appreciation. Dozens of fragments have been played on TVRI Denpasar Station.</br></br>His poems have been published in a number of anthologies with other poets, including Pintu Ilalang, Spektrum, The Ginseng, Shades of Inner Coloring, the Balinese anthology Pupute Tan Sida Puput, and Klungkung Tanah Tua Tanah Cinta. His literary historical work entitled Lebur Ring Klungkung in the form of an illustrated story was written with Ida Bagus Gde Parwita, guided by the history of the Puputan Klungkung incident. In 2005, together with I.B.G Parwita, he was invited to read his poems at the Ubud Wirters and Readers Festival. A collection of scripts for his drama chain Putus was published in 2012 which won him the Widya Pataka award from the Bali Provincial Government. </br></br>Suartha now lives in Banjar Pekandelan Kelod, Semarapura, Klungkung.r Pekandelan Kelod, Semarapura, Klungkung.)
  • I Wayan Subudi Yadnyana  + (I Wayan Subudi Yadnyana, a.k.a Swoofone, wI Wayan Subudi Yadnyana, a.k.a Swoofone, was born in Denpasar in 1994.</br>He expresses himself through paintings, video mapping, multi-disciplined collaborations and more. Identified by his limited palette and design sensibility, he is an emerging artist with a definite and eye-catching style. Swoofone has confirmed his presence within the sphere of Balinese contemporary art.</br></br>“Initially, my designs grew from observing the landscape and traditional architecture. I was then attracted to the old European, Japanese and Indian architectural styles. I studied Balinese Hindu mythology and teachings that I wanted to translate,” said Swoofone, who also dedicates himself to helping organise local exhibitions. “The basis of my colour expression is Tri Datu: consisting of red, white and black representing the Balinese cycle of reincarnation. I like the limited colours. I want to explore the potential, and then maybe add other colours later.”, and then maybe add other colours later.”)
  • I Wayan Wirawan  + (I Wayan Wirawan was born on 27 November 1975. He is one of Bali’s leading contemporary artists, primarily a painter who initially trained in the Batuan style of painting. Aside from painting, Wirawan also works in carving, sculpture and installation.)
  • 3 Pikobet Ring Pemilu 2024  + (I would like to thank the presenter for giI would like to thank the presenter for giving me the opportunity. Both the audience, especially the panureksa whom I respect, the wantaka basa bali wiki whom I respect, and the audience whom I love. Om Swastiastu. First of all, let's together express our happiness to Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa, thanks to his grace we can gather together here for the Bali Oration Public Participation Wkithon event. On this occasion, allow me to deliver a speech that I have made.</br>Elections are only a means of exercising people's sovereignty to elect members of the DPR, DPD, President and Vice President as well as to elect members of the DPRD, which are carried out directly, publicly, freely, confidentially, honestly and fairly. As contained in UUD no. 7 of 2017 concerning general elections, all Balinese people cast their votes to support the candidate for regional leader of Bali.</br>A good Balinese leader candidate is a leader who is able to lead his people towards prosperity. Bali's future leaders must listen to the complaints of their people. Prospective Balinese leaders must be able to properly handle the problems that exist in the Bali area, including:</br>1) the declining growth of MSMEs, MSMEs play a very important role in Bali, especially in creating jobs, so they are seen as a lifeline in the process of encouraging the rate of economic growth.</br>2) controlling the prices of basic necessities, the increase in prices of basic commodities is due to expectations of increased demand, the main cause is the supply chain, food supplies such as agriculture are considered inefficient. If the trade system has not been properly regulated and controlled, prices and basic materials should remain stable.</br>3) development of public infrastructure, in the Bali area there are still public facilities that need attention and improvement. One of them is the highway, in some places there are still roads that are not good enough to pass on.</br>Sometimes many prospective leaders still forget about their duties as a result of which problems will increasingly influence other unfavorable factors that can cause disaster for the community.</br>Prospective Balinese leaders should be able to solve problems that arise in society so that the Balinese people live prosperously.</br>Okay, sorry if there are any mistakes or shortcomings, I apologize and close with. Parama shanti, "Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti, Om"ma shanti, "Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti, Om")
  • I G W Murjana Yasa  + (I. G. W. Murjana Yasa, is an Associate ProI. G. W. Murjana Yasa, is an Associate Professor in the Doctoral Study Program in Economics, Faculty of Economics and Business, Udayana University, Denpasar-Bali. His reasearch is on the creative economy and agriculture, as well as small and medium industries in Bali.ll as small and medium industries in Bali.)
  • IBM Dharma Palguna  + (IBM Dharma Palguna was born in Tabanan, JaIBM Dharma Palguna was born in Tabanan, January 10, 1962. He completed his undergraduate education at Udayana University, then continued his master's and doctoral programs at the Faculteit der Leterren, Rijksuniversiteit, Leiden. Since he was a teenager, he has been actively writing poetry, essays, opinions, and has been widely published in the Bali Post. His published books include Lawat-lawat Suwung (poetry; 1995), Shiwarartri in the Padma Purana (1997), Ida Pedanda Ngurah, the Great Author of 19th Century Bali (1998), Dharma Sunya: Worshiping and Researching Shiva ( 1999), How Mpu Monaguna Worships Shiva (2000), Giant Human God (2007), Shintany Rabbhana (novel; 2009), Watulumbang Mosses (2011), Sekar Ura (2012), Shakti Women (2014), Watulumbang Watumadeg ( 2014), Tattwa Man (2018), etc. His works depict creative explorations and deep reflections on life and the socio-cultural dynamics that cross the ages, and reflect his high appreciation and persistence in spirituality. He died in 2017.sistence in spirituality. He died in 2017.)
  • Robin Lim  + (Ibu Robin Lim @iburobin is a Filipino–AmerIbu Robin Lim @iburobin is a Filipino–American midwife, mother, grandmother, and founder of Yayasan Bumi Sehat, a nonprofit organization that provides free maternity care for pregnant women, mothers and their babies, plus healthcare for all those in need.</br></br>Born in the Philippines in 1956, Robin decided to become a midwife in 1991, when her sister and neice tragically died during childbirth. She qualified as a midwife in the United States and Indonesia, and founded the Bumi Sehat Foundation International in Bali, Indonesia. To date, she has birthed over 9,000 babies and is known by locals and international fans alike as “Ibu Robin” (Mother Robin). Bumi Sehat (which translates to “healthy mother earth”) operates clinics in Bali, Sumatra Island Aceh, Papua and the Philippines, as well as temporary clinics in disaster areas around the world such as Haiti and Nepal. Through the foundation, Robin trains and inspires more than 6,000 midwives and nurses per year, and over 300,000 people have benefitted from Bumi Sehat’s services to date.fitted from Bumi Sehat’s services to date.)
  • Ida Anak Agung Gde Agung  + (Ida Anak Agung Gde Agung was born in GianyIda Anak Agung Gde Agung was born in Gianyar, Bali, 24 July 1921. He is an Indonesian historian and political figure. In Bali he also served as King of Gianyar replacing his father Anak Agung Ngurah Agung. He holds a doctorate in history from Utrecht University, Netherlands.</br></br>In 1947, he became Prime Minister of the State of Eastern Indonesia (NIT). He served as Minister of Home Affairs and Minister of Foreign Affairs during President Soekarno's administration. Apart from that, he also served as Indonesian Ambassador to Belgium (1951), Portugal, France (1953) and Austria.</br></br>He died in Gianyar on 22 April 1999. On 6 November 2007 based on Presidential Decree Number 068/TK/Year 2007, he was awarded the title of National Hero by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.</br></br>He wrote a number of books. Among them are Twenty Years Indonesia Foreign Policy 1945-1965 (1973), Memories of the Past: The Dutch East Indies Colonial Era and the Japanese Occupation Era in Bali (1993), The Linggarjati Agreement: Prologue & Epilogue (1995).ati Agreement: Prologue & Epilogue (1995).)
  • Ida Arimurti Sanjiwani  + (Ida Arimurti Sanjiwani studied nursing forIda Arimurti Sanjiwani studied nursing for undergraduate at Udayana University. She completed her undergraduate studies in 2020 and continued the nursing profession for one year. since 2012 Ida started working in the field of education. Ida was accepted as a teaching assistant and took a training period of 3 months. after that she was appointed as a part-time lecturer for a while then became a contract lecturer since 2013. Ida had the opportunity to take a master's degree in nursing at the University of Indonesia for 2 years in the maternity department. but Ida did not continue the specialist program due to several considerations. Currently, Ida is one of the lecturers in the maternity nursing department and is currently a permanent lecturer at the University of Udayana since 2018.r at the University of Udayana since 2018.)
  • Ida Ayu Wayan Arya Satyani  + (Ida Ayu Wayan Arya Satyani, fondly called Ida Ayu Wayan Arya Satyani, fondly called Dayu Ani, was born in Denpasar, September 17, 1977. She is a dancer, choreographer and lecturer at the Indonesian Institute of the Arts Denpasar. She has given birth to various dance works. Dayu Ani was even trusted to work on the dance choreography for the film Sekala Niskala (Seen and Unseen) directed by Kamila Andini, including the dance theater The Seen and Unseen, which involved several artists from across countries (Japan-Australia-Indonesia) in co-production with Performing Lines, Four colours, and Earth Bajra Community.</br></br>Dayu Ani has been in the world of dance since she was 14 years old at Sanggar Maha Bajra Sandhi, and until now she continues to work hard to nurture young people in the studio which is now known as the Bumi Bajra Sandhi Foundation. Dance took him to various countries and collaborated with international artists across various fields. She was involved in Body Tjak The Celebration with Prof. Dr. I Wayan Dibia and Keith Terry (San Francisco, 1999), choreographed for The Missing Sun with Nelson Chia (Singapore, 2000-2001), participated in the Cultural Olympiad with Maha Bajra Sandhi (Athena, 2004). She is also the choreographer in the Recovery Bali program which was performed in six European countries (2006).erformed in six European countries (2006).)
  • Ida Ayu Wayan Sugiantari  + (Ida Ayu Wayan Sugiantari was born in KaranIda Ayu Wayan Sugiantari was born in Karangasem, Bali, April 29, 1983. She has been trying to write poetry since 1998 when she was in junior high school. In 1999-2001, when she was in high school, her works were often published in the Bali Post Minggu. In 2003, she finished her DII education at the Singaraja State IKIP PGSD study program, then was appointed a public teacher at SDN 1 Culik in the same year and 3 years later he was transferred to SDN 1 Manggis. After 11 years of teaching at SDN 1 Manggis, in April 2017 until now she was given an additional assignment as a principal at the Education Unit of SDN 1 Selumbung. She completed her undergraduate education at Dwijendra University in 2008, and completed his Postgraduate study (S2) in Basic Education, at Ganesha Education University (Undiksha) in August 2019.tion University (Undiksha) in August 2019.)
  • Ida Bagus Aditya Putra Pidada  + (Ida Bagus Aditya Putra Pidada was born in Ida Bagus Aditya Putra Pidada was born in Denpasar, June 23, 1996. The eldest of two children. Has been blind since the 1st grade of high school. Completed his undergraduate studies, majoring in Communication Science and Religious Information at the Hindu Dharma Negeri Institute (IHDN) Denpasar in 2019.</br></br>He wrote poetry and short stories. His works are included in the books Klungkung: Tanah Tua Tanah Cinta (Museum Gunarsa, 2016), Twenty Best Travel Stories (UKMP State University of Malang, 2016), Chewing Furious (JKP, 2017), Saron (JKP, 2018), Originally was Bali (Kanaka Media, 2020).</br></br>In addition, he often wins in writing competitions. Among other things, 1st place in the short story writing competition at the National level "Lautan Sastra" held by SMAN 1 Denpasar (2019), 2nd place in the "Collection of 15 Best Short Stories" held by DENUSC (2017), and 2nd place in the Autobiography Writing Competition for ABK level throughout Indonesia. Bali, which was held by Kanaditya (2020).</br></br>He was also one of the poets invited to the Indonesian Literature International Seminar (2019). Some of his poems have also been translated into Korean and included in the international poetry collection by the Bali Science Foundation (2021). While writing, he now manages a massage clinic called Bali Mahasadu Reflexology and Health Massage. In addition, he also works as an announcer at Denpasar City Public Radio 92, 6 FM.er at Denpasar City Public Radio 92, 6 FM.)
  • Ida Bagus Anom Suryawan  + (Ida Bagus Anom Suryawan is an internationaIda Bagus Anom Suryawan is an internationally recognized woodcarver, mask and puppet maker, dancer and puppeteer. His success brought him to the United States to work at the San Francisco Asian Art Museum and the Sante Fe Folk Art Festival. He has held mask making, mask painting, and mask dancing workshops throughout the United States and he holds permanent mask exhibitions at the San Francisco Exploratorium.</br></br>He was born into a family of wood carvers in Mas Village, Ubud, Bali. For more than thirty years he has been in the art of mask carving. His works are collected by mask collectors from various countries. He also imparted the art of mask carving to students from all over the world. Not only that, he is also an expert in the art of wood carving and puppet making.the art of wood carving and puppet making.)
  • Ida Bagus Arya Lawa Manuaba  + (Ida Bagus Arya Lawa Manuaba is a Balinese Ida Bagus Arya Lawa Manuaba is a Balinese writer from Abiansemal sub-district, Badung district. He was born on December 24, 1988. He works as a permanent lecturer at the Markandeya Institute of Technology and Education, Bali. Besides that, he is also active as a writer, entrepreneur, Balinese language activist and also a content creator.</br></br>He has many works in the field of short stories, novels and books, including the short story Barong Brutuk (2019), the book Putih Biru (2019), Alien According to Hinduism (2018), Climbing the Golden Stairs: Half a Century of National Education Association (2019), Mongah: Learning to Live From a Fern Man (2020) Luh Ayu Manik Mas: Planting Local Fruits (2021), Girls Born From the Moon (2021) and many of his other works.</br></br>Here I select and discuss one of his works that just won and was included in the five best kakawin works in the kakawin writing competition category in Old Javanese or Kawi language and Balinese script in the Saraswati Sana Literature competition organized by the Puri Kauhan Ubud Foundation. in August 2021 and his work won the 4th place. Kakawin was entitled Kakawin Korona Parisuddha.in was entitled Kakawin Korona Parisuddha.)
  • Arya Lawa Manuaba, Ida Bagus  + (Ida Bagus Arya Lawa Manuaba is the author Ida Bagus Arya Lawa Manuaba is the author of the book “Alien Menurut Hindu” (2018) which became a phenomenal book throughout 2018-2019. His first novel, “Putih Biru” (2019), tells a story of an adventure of rural teenagers in Bali and was ranked in the top eight of the selected novels at the 2017 UNNES International Novel Writing Contest in Semarang. His second novel is entitled “Haricatra” with three sequels and is in the process of publishing. In addition to nonfiction books and novels, he also writes many short stories and articles. One of his best short stories is entitled “Barong Brutuk” (2019) which tells about the mysticism of Terunyan Village.</br></br>Gus Arya, his nickname, is known through his writings. People who know him always associate him with writing, imagination and even aliens. Born in Denpasar, December 24, 1988, he loved the world of writing since childhood. During the fourth grade of elementary school, he wrote a series of stories that he read daily to his friends. After school, he wrote a horror story in a notebook and then shared it with his friends at school.</br></br>During middle school, he won several article writing and short story competitions. When he was in high school, his name always appeared in the best six short stories of the annual short story competition at Balai Bahasa Provinsi Bali. Among all the short stories he has ever written, the short story “Orang-Orang Berbaju Hitam” (2011) is the most meaningful. With that short story, he helped his poor friend pay school fees for one year.</br></br>Now Gus Arya works as a lecturer at ITP Markandeya Bali in the field of prose. He also manages independent publishing and writer services, and is active in the preservation of Balinese language and literature at the BASAbali Wiki. His hobby is traveling in a quiet village and going to museums.g in a quiet village and going to museums.)
  • Ida Bagus Darmasuta  + (Ida Bagus Darmasuta, a Balinese writer, phIda Bagus Darmasuta, a Balinese writer, photographer, painter, and also the Head of the Balinese Language Center (2000-2005). He was born in Denpasar, April 10, 1962. He graduated from the Faculty of Letters at Udayana University. Since a student he has been active in literary activities, including writing poetry, short stories, drama scripts, essays, and so on. In 2007 he received the Rancage Literary Award for his services in fostering and facilitating the publication of modern Balinese literature. Besides being active in the world of literature, he is also known as a photographer and painter. In 2014 he launched a poetry and photography book entitled “Jejak Canvas: Poetry-Photography” at Bentara Budaya Bali. In 2016 he participated in exhibiting his photography art at Bentara Budaya Bali in the program "Mahendradatta: Archaeological Traces and Historical Figures". He passed away on August 9, 2019.igures". He passed away on August 9, 2019.)
  • Ida Bagus Dharmadiaksa  + (Ida Bagus Dharmadiaksa was born in DenpasaIda Bagus Dharmadiaksa was born in Denpasar, August 21, 1956. He has written poetry since he was a teenager (1979) and has been widely published in the Bali Post. He was the second winner of the Bali Post Poetry Competition (1979), the winner of the poetry creation competition at Udayana University (1979). Now he is the Chairman of the Widya Dharma Shanti Foundation in Denpasar which oversees ITB Stikom Bali Group (SMKTI Bali Global) and Supervisor of the Univ Civil Servant Cooperative. Udayana and Lecturer of the Faculty of Economics & Business Unud. the Faculty of Economics & Business Unud.)
  • Ida Bagus Gde Parwita  + (Ida Bagus Gde Parwita was born in TihinganIda Bagus Gde Parwita was born in Tihingan Village, Klungkung, November 19, 1960. He started to enjoy poetry actively since teaching at SMP-PGRI Klungkung in 1980. Until he graduated with a Bachelor of History Education and a Masters Degree in Education Research and Evaluation at Undiksha, he wrote Poetry and Cultural Records. Currently, he is the Principal of the Dawan Tourism-PGRI High School, Klungkung. </br></br>His poetry works were published in Bali Post, Nusa Tenggara, Karya Bhakti, Berita Buana, DenPost, and a number of On-line Media such as Jendela Sastra, Poetry Locker, etc. Anthologies of Indonesian-language poetry that have been published with other poets: Pintu Ilalang, Spektrum, Ginseng Tea, Indonesian Poetry 87, Indonesian Poetry Anthology (API) 1997, Inner Coloring Shades with the Association of Indonesian Writers and Poets (HP3N), and Klungkung Tanah Tua Land of Love. Lebur Klungkung is a historical literary work made in the form of a Picture Story, which was worked on with the historical core of Puputan Klungkung with I Wayan Suartha. His single book collection of poems is “Luka Purnama” (2020)llection of poems is “Luka Purnama” (2020))
  • Ida Bagus Gede Ngurah Rai  + (Ida Bagus Gede Ngurah Rai, born in KesimanIda Bagus Gede Ngurah Rai, born in Kesiman, Denpasar, 1926. He was a Hindu clergyman/priest/preacher at Geria Bajing, Kesiman. She is known as Ida Peranda Geria Bajing. In his youth he was known as a puppeteer who was popular in Bali. Apart from performing in various parts of Bali, he has participated in Wayang Festivals in Jakarta, Solo and Yogyakarta. His love for wayang emerged when he was a child because he liked hearing wayang stories from his father, Ida Bagus Putu Mergeg. He was once a teacher of puppetry at SMKI and a lecturer at the Hindu Dharma Institute (IHD) Denpasar. He is also interested in theater arts and has performed in theater with playwright IB Anom Ranuasa. In her youth she was also a star in the film "Jayaprana and Layonsari" which later made her known as Ida Peranda Jayaprana. He died in 1998.as Ida Peranda Jayaprana. He died in 1998.)
  • Ida Bagus Ketut Adnyana  + (Ida Bagus Ketut Adnyana or with the pen naIda Bagus Ketut Adnyana or with the pen name Ratu Aji Baskara. He is a writer who comes from the village of Dharma Tengah Riang Gede, Penebel district of Tabanan, he is now 82 years old.</br>The literary works that have been written by him.</br>Of these works the most different among the others is Geguritan karmasadhi</br>In Gaguritan Karmisadi by Ida Bagus Adnyana (Ratu Aji Baskara) this gaguritan is bound by 4 pupuh namely, Pupuh sinom, Pupuh ginada, Pupuh mijil, and Pupuh Sinom.</br></br>In Gaguritan Karmisadi tells about a child who is intelligent, smart, and serious in doing something even though the child is uneducated and comes from an underprivileged family who comes from a cheerful big village and tells about the conditions at that time in the cheerful big village which was indeed minimal welfare of the people.</br></br>It also contains virtue values which become the moral message of this gaguritan.</br>From the word "Karmisadi" it means that human behavior has 6 noble traits. From this geguritan story, it is the story of a noble character that doesn't need to be from an educated person but a sincere and sincere heart to make it happen.ncere and sincere heart to make it happen.)
  • Ida Bagus Ketut Dharma Santika Putra  + (Ida Bagus Ketut Dharma Santika Putra or faIda Bagus Ketut Dharma Santika Putra or familiarly known as DS Putra, was born in Negara, Jembrana, Bali, 27 July 1964. Since he was a teenager, he has been active in writing poetry, short stories and essays in the Bali Post and several local newspapers. Apart from being a journalist, he is also active as a cultural thinker and mobilizes the arts and culture community in the State, Jembrana. One of them is the West Bali Rembug Appreciation (Rajer Babat) literary and theater movement in the 1990s. He is also active at the Praba Gita Art Pondok. In 2000 he gave birth to the Jembrana Post tabloid and in 2002 he gave birth to the Ge-M tabloid. His published books include Assembling Mekepung Traditions, Trees of Love 2, Keyhole (2021). For his dedication in the field of literature and art criticism, he was awarded the Bali Jani Nugraha by the Governor of Bali in 2021. Previously, he also received the Dharma Kusuma award in 2018 from the Governor of Bali. He died on January 21, 2022 due to illness.e died on January 21, 2022 due to illness.)
  • Ida Bagus Ketut Panda  + (Ida Bagus Ketut Panda is an Indonesian Postwar & Contemporary painter who was born in 1941. He is the son of Ida Bagus Made Togog from whom he learned painting.)
  • Ida Bagus Made Togog  + (Ida Bagus Made Togog (1913–1989) was a traIda Bagus Made Togog (1913–1989) was a traditional painter in the Batuan style, Gianyar, Bali. Since childhood, Togog was very familiar with literature in the form of lontar, mythological stories, and folklore. These things become a source of inspiration in painting. When two anthropologists, Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead conducted research on Balinese characters in Batuan Village from 1936 to 1938, Togog was asked to describe his dream expression. At that time, Togog produced dozens of paintings on paper with thematic themes of dreamland and niskala (unseen) with magical nuances. Togog's works can be found at the Puri Painting Museum, ARMA Museum, Bali Museum, Neka Museum, Tropenmuseum, Ethnography Museum in Leiden.</br></br>Batuaninteractive.com:</br>"Togog was a leader in the group of Batuan artists, in painting, in teaching painting to others, and in selling pictures. He was also one of the oldest, about twenty-five in 1937, was married and hadone child. His father had died when he was twelve</br>years old, and his mother supported him by selling foodstuffs. His grandparents had been priests. His wife was a weaver and a ritual specialist. Along with Ngendon, Togog was among the first to learn to paint, about two and a half years before Mead and Bateson arrived. He had painted designs on dancer's costumes and knew how to write classical Balinese on palm-leaf manuscripts.</br>He was also a ritual specialist. Togog often visited Spies and Bonnet, watched them work, and tried to copy Bonnet's work and a picture from a magazine. He showed them his own work for criticism, and was a member of their artist's collective, Pita Maha. Togog spent time as a migrant farm laborer, plating coconut trees and working in a coffee plantation in the mountains.</br>Togog assisted Bateson in checking the attributions of the paintings. He made eighty-three pictures in the collection." eighty-three pictures in the collection.")
  • Ida Bagus Made Poleng  + (Ida Bagus Made was born in Tebasaya, Ubud,Ida Bagus Made was born in Tebasaya, Ubud, Bali in 1915. Ida Bagus Made came from a Brahman family of accomplished artists in Tampaksiring, Bali. His Father, Ida Bagus kembeng (1897–1952), was a well-known painter who won the prestigious Silver Medal in 1937 at the International Colonial Art Exposition in Paris. Ida Bagus Made first learned painting and carving from his father. He later studied painting under the guidance of Rudolf Bonnet. Bonnet once wrote that Ida Bagus Made was one of the most talented artist in Bali. He was in his teens when the modernization of Balinese art began in the late 1920s, and only 21 years old when he joined the prestigious Pitamaha Artist Guild, founded in 1936 to preserve Balinese art from the threat of tourism and commercialism. His father, Ida Bagus Kembeng had two wives: Jero Deblog and Ida Ayu Rai. Ida Bagus Made was a child from his second wife. From his marriage with Jero Deblog, Ida Bagus Kembeng had two sons: Ida Bagus Putu Wiri and Ida Bagus Made Belawa. With Ida Ayu Rai, Kembeng had a daughter, Ida Ayu Oka, and two sons: Ida Bagus Made Poleng and Ida Bagus Nyoman Raka. Ida Bagus Made was married to Gusti Niang and had one daughter, Ida Ayu Sadri. Since Ida Bagus Made did not have a son, he adopted Ida Bagus Pudja, a son of his half brother, Ida Bagus Belawa. He was known by the Balinese as a ritual specialist for carving sacred masks imbued with magical powers for the surrounding temples of Ubud. As a traditional painter of the Pitamaha generation, he became known worldwide for his artistic mastery. Ida Bagus Made was a prolific painter who had a profound distrust of art dealers and collectors.He scrutinized his admirers and only a handful of collectors passed his test. The late Indonesian President Sukarno was one of such collectors that Ida Bagus Made revered. His works are well sought after and are in the collection of many museums in the world. He died after an illness in 1999. In 2000, following the artist’s last wish, the widow of Ida Bagus Made loaned over 100 paintings from the artist’s private collection to the Puri Lukisan Museum for safekeeping.o the Puri Lukisan Museum for safekeeping.)
  • Ida Bagus Oka  + (Ida Bagus Oka (16 April 1936 – 8 March 201Ida Bagus Oka (16 April 1936 – 8 March 2010). He was Minister of State for Population/Head of BKKBN (1998 – 1999) in the Development Reform Cabinet during the administration of President B.J. Habibie. Previously, he served as the 7th Governor of Bali for a term of office from 1988 – 1998. He became Governor of Bali replacing Ida Bagus Mantra. He also served as Chancellor of Udayana University, Bali. In 2001, he was tried in connection with a corruption case and sentenced to one year.corruption case and sentenced to one year.)
  • Ida Bagus Pawanasuta  + (Ida Bagus Pawanasuta, born in Gianyar, NovIda Bagus Pawanasuta, born in Gianyar, November 21, 1966. He writes in Balinese and Indonesian. He is a writer, he is also a teacher at a high school in Klungkung. He also has many published works, including “Pangasih Pamero” in 2005 published by Balai Bahasa Bali, Gaguritan Aji Palayon Transformasi Kakawin Aji Palayon in 2006 published independently, and Essay Collection “Learning on Giri” in 2009 published independently. There are still many of his works, but he is also the founder of the Tutur Studio (1999) and the Lentera Literary Community (2008).and the Lentera Literary Community (2008).)
  • Ida Bagus Tilem  + (Ida Bagus Tilem was a sculptor who was borIda Bagus Tilem was a sculptor who was born in Mas, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali, on December 13, 1936 and died November 20, 1993. Since childhood he learned to sculpt from his father, Ida Bagus Nyana. His works feature visuals that captivate art lovers. After his first trip abroad when he was chosen to represent Indonesia at the New York World Fair in 1964, he diligently held exhibitions abroad, such as Thailand, Hong Kong, Australia, Germany, Austria, and Mexico., Australia, Germany, Austria, and Mexico.)
  • Ida Bagus Tugur  + (Ida Bagus Tugur was born in Griya Cucukan,Ida Bagus Tugur was born in Griya Cucukan, Klungkung, Bali, 29 May 1926. He was a maestro of traditional Balinese architects (undagi) who created many monumental buildings in Bali. His works include the Ardha Candra open stage at the Bali Cultural Park, the Bajra Sandhi Monument in Renon, the Kanda Pat Sari or Catus Pata statue in Semarapura City (Klungkung), the Bali DPRD Building, Balinese architectural buildings at Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (Jakarta), and sacred buildings for several temples in Bali. He died on December 21 2020 in Denpasar at the age of 94 years.1 2020 in Denpasar at the age of 94 years.)
  • Ida Bagus Wayan Widiasa Keniten  + (Ida Bagus Wayan Widiasa Keniten was born iIda Bagus Wayan Widiasa Keniten was born in Geria Gelumpang, Karangasem. January 20, 1967. The books he has written in the form of literary works and literary studies include (1) Buduh Nglawang (acquired Rancage); (2) Bangke Matah; (3) Butcher's Inheritance; (4) White Horse; (5) Kania's Novelt; (6) Drill; (7) Sabdaning Lonely; (8) Mekel Paris; (9) Soul Tree; (10) Women of the Night; (11) The Fable of Flip-flops, (12) Genjek Socio-Contextual Perception, (13) Basur's Existence, (14) Jro Lalung Ngutah (Received Widya Pataka Award), (15) Manukan Birds Session.</br></br>The First Winner of the 2013 National Achievement Teacher and Recipient of the 2013 Education Satyalancana Honorary Award from the President, Dr. H. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, Wednesday, November 27, 2013 at Istora Senayan Jakarta. In 2014 he participated in the Benchmarking Program to Germany, then to Paris (France), Belgium, and Amsterdam (Netherlands). Thursday, August 14, 2014 received the Widya Kusuma award from the Governor of Bali. In 2015 he got Widya Pataka for his book Jro Lalung Ngutah.dya Pataka for his book Jro Lalung Ngutah.)
  • Ida Pedanda Gede Made Gunung  + (Ida Pedanda Gede Made Gunung (1952 – 18 MaIda Pedanda Gede Made Gunung (1952 – 18 May 2016) was a Hindu Pedanda (cleric/priest) from Blahbatuh, Gianyar, Bali. He was a legend who had a progressive view far into the future. This Pedanda, who was born in Gria Gede Kemenuh Purnawati, seems to have changed the image of Pedanda (Hindu Priest) from simply leading ceremonies, to becoming a Dharma Discourse preacher.</br></br>He is very skilled in translating complex Hindu religious philosophy to the general public using simple, clear and straightforward language accompanied by a great sense of humor. It is not surprising that he often appears in various media, both electronic and print media, to provide Dharma Wacana (sacred discourse) to Hindus. Not only in Bali, he also gave dharma discourses outside Bali, from Java to Kalimantan. Apart from actively appearing in various print and electronic media, he is also active in writing in cyberspace via his website.</br></br>Born with the name Ida Bagus Gede Suamem, he completed his elementary school education at Blahbatuh Elementary School in 1965. Then he continued his junior secondary education at SMPN in Gianyar until graduating in 1968. Then he continued his education at Taman Guru Atas in Sukawati. He worked as a Family Planning Field Officer (PLKB) Gianyar from 1972 to 1974. Then he changed profession to become an elementary school teacher in Banjar Mawang, Lodtunduh, Ubud, from 1975 to 1983, then moved to teach at SD 3 Pering from 1983 to 1985. He was appointed as the Hindu Religious Field Extension Coordinator for Blahbatuh District from 1985 to 1987 and then returned to teaching as a teacher at SD 7 Saba from 1987 to 1994. In 1992 he was ranked as an exemplary teacher for Blahbatuh District.</br></br>In between his busy teaching activities as a teacher, he continued his education at the Hindu Dharma Institute (now changed to Indonesian Hindu University) until he obtained a Bachelor's degree in 1986. Apart from being a school teacher, he is also a black belt in karate and once joined the DPD Gojukai (Black Belt Council) 1988 – 1991.</br></br>He was medicalized or became a pedanda in 1994. From 2002 until near the end of his life, he was an extraordinary lecturer at the Faculty of Usada, Indonesian Hindu University. He is also known to be very critical in addressing the problems of carrying out Hindu ritual ceremonies in Bali, especially Human Yadnya and Pitra Yadnya, which have often been held with great pomp and cost a lot of money.d with great pomp and cost a lot of money.)
  • Ida Pedanda Gede Oka  + (Ida Pedanda Gede Oka was born in Banjar KuIda Pedanda Gede Oka was born in Banjar Kualon, Denpasar, 1909. Apart from devoting his life as a priest, he was known as an undagi (traditional Balinese architect). This talent was inherited from his father, Ida Bagus Anom, a famous undagi and sculptor of his time. Since the age of eight he has learned to make sculptures from his father. As an undagi, he really understands the books Asta Kosala-Kosali, Asta Bumi, Wismakarma and the like. He is not only an expert in making traditional Balinese buildings and Hindu sacred buildings, but is also an expert in making vessels, jempana and bulls for the Ngaben ritual., jempana and bulls for the Ngaben ritual.)
  • Ida Poetu Taman  + (Ida Poetu Taman was a sculptor (1873-1953)Ida Poetu Taman was a sculptor (1873-1953) born in Mas Village, Ubud, Bali. He is very skilled in wood carving. He is also an expert in carving rock for the construction of Hindu religious shrines in Bali. Apart from being a sculptor, he is known in the dance drama "Calon Arang" as Patih Pandung who fights against the evil of Nateng Dirah. He once joined the Pitamaha art community.He once joined the Pitamaha art community.)
  • Ida Wayan Eka Werdi Putra  + (Ida Wayan Eka Werdi Putra or who is often Ida Wayan Eka Werdi Putra or who is often called Gus Eka is the initiator of SAGARAGIRI Outdoor. SAGARAGIRI comes from the word Sagara/Segara which means sea and Giri which means mountain. Sagara-Giri is a concept of Balinese local wisdom that describes the sacredness of the dimension of space. Sagara (mountain)-Giri (sea), Pasir-Wukir, and upstream-teben (downstream) are other terms that are also symbols of unity and mutual influence.</br>Some traditional Balinese literature mentions that the Kawi Wiku or poet priests wrote their literary works in beautiful places. The priest, poet or author walks along the mountains and coasts to express his visual beauty in the form of literary works as a form of glorification of the Creator.</br>This is what became the inspiration for the establishment of SAGARAGIRI Outdoor. Glorifying nature is one of the ways that Balinese predecessors used to enjoy life, even as a spiritual practice. In this increasingly frenetic era, we want to adapt the concept and practice to invite SaGi's friends back to nature, protect it, and enjoy it from a different perspective.and enjoy it from a different perspective.)
  • Ketut Ika Inggas  + (Ika has over15-year experience in coordinaIka has over15-year experience in coordinating development cooperation projects for several international institutions and aid agencies. She successfully managed over 30 human rights, environmental, democracy and development projects across Indonesia, and the Southeast Asia region, totaling 12.5 million dollars. </br></br>Ika is the chairperson of Banjar Bali USA, the Balinese community in Washington, DC, and surrounding areas. Before she moved to the US in 2011, Ika worked as a development specialist on democracy and human rights projects with institutions.d human rights projects with institutions.)
  • PIKOBET SANE KAWETUANG OLIH ALIH FUNGSI LAHAN MAJENG RING KAURIPAN KRAMA BALI  + (IMPACTS CAUSED BY LAND USE CHANGE ON THE SIMPACTS CAUSED BY LAND USE CHANGE ON THE SUSTAINABILITY OF BALINESE COMMUNITIES</br>Om Swastyastu</br> Honorable judging team, as well as beloved friends, let us first offer our prayers and gratitude to Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa for His blessings, allowing us to gather here for the Wikhiton Public Participation event, Bali Orates. On this auspicious occasion, allow me to deliver a speech titled “Issues Arising from Land Use Change in the Life of the Balinese Community.”</br> Ladies and gentlemen, land use change refers to a shift in the function of land from its previous purpose. Land use change in the Bali region has become increasingly prevalent lately, marked by phenomena such as the reduction of productive agricultural land. Indonesia is an agrarian country, and a significant portion of its population works as farmers. What will happen if agricultural land, the source of basic necessities for the Balinese people, continues to be converted into residential areas, coupled with an influx of newcomers requiring them to build dwellings? Another observable phenomenon is the decrease in water catchment areas. Soil is a powerful rainwater absorber. If land with soil is converted into housing, buildings using concrete and paving will indirectly reduce water catchment areas. This becomes hazardous when the rainy season arrives, and the increased use of concrete and paving reduces water catchment areas, leading to higher water volumes and flooding in certain areas. In the last rainy season in Bali, there were numerous flood disasters that resulted in residents losing their homes. Such events will undoubtedly have a negative impact on sustainability, as if left unchecked, the relatively small island of Bali, combined with the increasing trend of land use change, can cause discomfort in the surrounding environment, a decline in food productivity, global warming, and many other terrifying consequences of land use change.</br> Based on these issues, I hope that the future leaders in 2024 can provide solutions to address the escalating land use change. Bali’s leaders are expected to be faithful custodians, safeguarding the land of Bali and enacting regulations that prioritize and champion the land, customs, and culture of Bali.</br> To all my friends, let us protect the land of Bali from the dangers of land use change so that Bali’s land remains sustainable. That is all I can convey; I apologize for any shortcomings. I conclude with Parama Santhi, Om Santhi, Santhi Om. with Parama Santhi, Om Santhi, Santhi Om.)
  • Ngelawan Gelombang: Tantangan Banjir ring Kabupaten Badung  + (In Bali Province, as in many other tropicaIn Bali Province, as in many other tropical regions, floods have become a serious issue that often disrupts the daily lives of residents. One of these areas, Badung Regency, faces similar problems, and several solutions can be proposed to address them. Firstly, the construction of a better drainage system is an important step in flood mitigation. Efficient drainage can help facilitate the flow of rainwater and prevent waterlogging on roads and residential areas. Regular cleaning and maintenance are also necessary to keep the drainage system functioning optimally.</br></br>Furthermore, vegetation planting and land rehabilitation can be long-term solutions to strengthen soil absorption capacity. By increasing vegetation such as trees and shrubs, rainwater can be more easily absorbed by the soil, reducing the risk of erosion. Afforestation and restoration programs can help improve the ecosystem and reduce the risk of future floods. Additionally, better spatial planning is key to preventing floods. Local governments need to ensure that development takes into account environmental aspects and flood risk potentials. Mapping flood-prone areas and controlling development in those areas can reduce vulnerability to floods.</br></br>Increasing public awareness is also crucial in efforts to address floods. Through education and campaigns, residents can be informed about the importance of environmental conservation and eco-friendly behaviors, such as proper waste disposal and vegetation preservation. The more people involved in environmental conservation, the lower the risk of floods. Moreover, technology can be an effective tool in flood anticipation. Early warning systems connected to weather monitoring can provide quick and accurate information about potential floods, enabling early evacuation and other mitigation measures.</br></br>Furthermore, the use of technology in drainage management and flood control can improve the efficiency and effectiveness of these efforts. With a combination of various solutions, it is hoped that the flood risk in Badung Regency can be reduced. It is important for the government, the community, and other stakeholders to collaborate in implementing these solutions to create a safer and more sustainable environment for everyone.more sustainable environment for everyone.)
  • Solusi dari penumpukan sampah yang tidak terpilah di Denpasar  + (In daily life, there is a disposal processIn daily life, there is a disposal process involving materials such as leftover food that becomes waste. Waste is the residue of human daily activities and/or natural processes that is solid in form. Waste often refers to unwanted or unbeneficial residual materials for humans.</br></br>Denpasar, as one of the leading tourist cities in Bali, faces a serious challenge in managing waste accumulation. With the increasing number of residents and tourists each year, this problem becomes increasingly urgent to address. However, amidst this challenge, there is a glimmer of hope through the Zero Waste initiative carried out by SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar.</br>Waste accumulation in Denpasar has become a primary concern for the local government and community. Amidst its natural beauty, waste piles can damage the environment and disrupt tourism. However, SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar has taken proactive steps by introducing the Zero Waste concept to its students.</br></br>Zero Waste is a lifestyle philosophy aimed at reducing, reusing, and recycling all produced waste, so that nothing is disposed of in landfills. This initiative has changed students' perceptions of waste, from something to be discarded to a resource that can be reused.</br>One of the activities carried out in the Zero Waste program at SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar is the management of organic waste. Students learn to compost organic waste into fertilizer, which is then used to produce green plants in the school environment. Thus, not only reducing the amount of waste entering landfills, but also producing positive benefits for the environment.</br>Additionally, the school encourages students to use eco-friendly products and reduce the use of single-use plastics. They practice using tumblers and cloth shopping bags as alternatives to plastic bottles and plastic shopping bags. These small steps have a significant impact on reducing the amount of plastic waste polluting the environment.</br>Moreover, SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar is also active in environmental cleanup campaigns. Students participate in activities cleaning beaches, rivers, and other public areas as part of their social responsibility. They not only clean up existing waste but also raise awareness among the community about the importance of maintaining environmental cleanliness.</br>The Zero Waste initiative from SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar not only helps reduce waste accumulation in Denpasar but also serves as an inspirational example for other schools across Indonesia. By educating the younger generation about the importance of the environment, we can ensure a more sustainable future.</br></br>Through collaboration between the government, community, and educational institutions like SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar, we can achieve the dream of having a clean and sustainable Denpasar. Every small step has a significant impact in our fight against waste accumulation and preserving the beauty of nature for future generations.e beauty of nature for future generations.)
  • "BUDI DAYA MAGGOT ANGGEN NEPASIN PIKOBET LUU RING KOTA DENPASAR"  + (In Denpasar City, which is the capital, goIn Denpasar City, which is the capital, government and economic center of Bali Province, I see that flooding is the main problem in this city. It is not surprising that one hundred tons of waste is collected in Denpasar City every day. This is very dangerous if you don't pay attention, because it can make the damaged area worse. As a result, many other problems arise in the city of Denpasar because of this disease.</br></br>This problem cannot be left to the government alone, but the active role of society is needed. There are many ways that can be done to overcome the problem of blindness, one of which is by increasing public awareness of the importance of the problem of blindness. As a student, even in high school I was still taught by teachers to always care about the environment through the P5 program implemented at school. Through this program I think that this stupid problem can be solved by cultivating Magot. "Maggot Power Culture to Overcome the Lice Problem in Denpasar City" The City Government has helped overcome this flea problem with advanced technology, every citizen can help the government in this flea problem by cultivating maggots because maggot cultivation can break down organic waste into fertilizer or in Bali is often called nyanyad. Maggots come from Black Soldier Fly (BSF) flies, cultivation only uses board/wooden cages that have gaps and are covered with cloth, a small space to press maggot eggs and a rack for maggot growth, in the maggot growth process, it is placed in a place exposed to light. sun.</br></br>Organic waste such as nut shells, fruit remains and grass in the garden can be placed in this place. Magot to break down organic waste or dirt into fertilizer or manure. 1 Kg of Maggot can decompose 4 Kg of organic waste or rubbish every two days. If every city resident had 1 kg of fat, there would be no more organic waste in this city. The remaining plastic waste must be handed over to the government which has sophisticated equipment for recycling. </br></br>The following are the benefits of maggot cultivation: </br></br>1. Reduce the volume of waste in landfill because organic waste is used to feed maggots </br></br>2. Maggot fruit can be used as animal feed which contains high protein because maggots consume organic waste such as vegetables and fruit </br></br>3. Maggots which can dispose of waste will produce Kasgot (Maggot Residue) which can be used as organic fertilizer</br></br>Maggot cultivation is very profitable for the environment and maggot caretakers, because apart from being able to grow organic waste, fertilizer and maggot waste can be used or sold at a higher price, it can be said that maggot cultivation is easier and has a higher functional value. easier and has a higher functional value.)
  • "Pil KB yening engsap jek langsung jadi, Pilkada yen suba jadi jek langsung engsap"  + (In fact, being a leader in parliament was In fact, being a leader in parliament was very difficult, because you had to protect the slaves and always stick to political promises during the campaign. Currently it is. season for political party candidates to wrestle and campaign. This is symbolized by pilgrims dangling banners along the sidewalks and catus pata, aiming for everyone to see themselves as ELECTORAL. He himself also considers all these things with his vision and mission if he is elected by the people's party. If you look at it, actually there are only people's representatives who carry out programs and fulfill their political promises and there are also those who forget their promises like nuts that forget their shells. As proof that I, who is in northern Bali, feel like I have been a victim of political promises, promises to build an airport so that the economy in Bali is stable, but up to now all of this is just discourse that wanders around during the campaign season. Well, that's what I feel myself, maybe the people's representatives have other considerations that maybe the airport hasn't realized until now, it's just that being a people's representative is very difficult to make decisions because there are so many. considerations and work to be done. We as the people only. asked the fathers and mothers who were giving birth not to break promises that were difficult to fulfill so that slaves or people would not be offended by the promises. It's just that, if there is a mistake, I'm sorry. It is true that being a leader as a people's representative is difficult, because as a people's representative you must always protect the people and must remember your political promises during the campaign period. Now is the season for nominating people's representatives and the campaign period. This is indicated by the large number of legislative candidates who put up billboards facing the sidewalk and catas death.oards facing the sidewalk and catas death.)
  • Wisatawan Asing Tidak Menghargai Budaya Bali  + (In my opinion, the most urgent problem thaIn my opinion, the most urgent problem that needs to be addressed by prospective Balinese leaders, namely regarding foreign tourists which has gone viral recently, let us together reflect and dig deeper into the problems involving these foreign tourists. As we know, Bali is a charming tourist paradise, but unfortunately, there are several problems that arise along with the increase in visits by foreign tourists to this island.</br>First of all, we cannot close our eyes to the social and cultural impacts caused by the presence of foreigners in Bali. Sometimes, there is a misunderstanding between foreign tourists and local people regarding the cultural norms that apply here. Several incidents such as the use of clothing that is considered inappropriate, the large number of foreign tourists who do not respect Balinese culture or behavior that is not in accordance with Balinese customs and traditions often cause tension between the two parties, therefore, as Balinese leaders who care about the future The future of this island needs to look at this problem further, both among local communities and foreign tourists, regarding the importance of maintaining social, economic and environmental harmony. Let's invite foreign tourists to better understand and respect local culture, and contribute to sustainable development that involves all levels of society.</br>By working together to solve this problem, we can maintain the beauty of Bali not only as a tourist destination, but also as a home for all of us. Thank You." also as a home for all of us. Thank You.")
  • Jalan rusak ring pandak gede  + (In Pandak Gede village, Kediri sub-district, Tabanan regency, many roads are damaged. Usually many people fall because the roads have holes. Now I propose to whoever will be the leader of Bali, please fix the roads in my village. Thank You)
  • “Ngulah Pati Boya Ja Melananin Diri”  + (In this beautiful moment, we will deliver In this beautiful moment, we will deliver our oration with the title of "Ngulah Pati Boya Ja Melananin Diri". Before we deliver our oration, let us offer thanksgiving to Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa with Om Swastiastu. </br></br>In recent years, the cases of suicide in Indonesia has become increasingly worrying. Indonesia, as a country that adheres to a collectivistic culture, also has a fairly high number of suicide cases. WHO estimates that in 2020 the suicide rate in Indonesia could reach 2.4 percent of 100,000 people if it does not receive serious attention from various parties. Bali Province is one of the provinces in Indonesia that has a fairly high number of suicide cases. Most suicide cases in Bali are committed by teenagers in young adulthood. One of the factors that influences the emergence of behavior, including suicidal behavior and suicide attempts, is self-concept. Self-concept is an individual's perception of himself, his perception of his social environment, and his perception of other people's views of him. Apart from that, the environment where you live also has a big influence on a person's mental health. If someone is in a positive environment, of course their mental health will be better maintained. However, if someone is in a bad environment, it can have a negative impact on that person's mental health. One of them is that it can cause suicidal thoughts. Therefore, suicide cases really need attention from the public so that they understand and are more open about mental health for teenagers. </br></br>But unfortunately, suicide cases are often underestimated by most of society. People think that mental health is not important to pay attention to. In fact, someone who has mental health problems really needs the attention of the people around them to continue to receive encouragement and attention. With all the existing problems, attention and encouragement are needed from the community and government in dealing with suicide cases in Bali.</br></br>In an effort to overcome these cases, the government can optimize mental health screening by providing outreach to the public to create awareness of the importance of mental health for humans, especially teenagers. Apart from that, society and the government can also build an anti-suicide community for teenagers to minimize the existing death rate and teenagers can also express the feelings they have. By adopting this solution, it is hoped that society and the government will become more aware of the importance of mental health. In this way, it is hoped that society can build a positive environment so that the death rate caused by suicide cases will decrease. Let's care about the importance of mental health! </br></br>That's the speech we can deliver. If there are something wrong in words or writing, please forgive us. We close with Paramasantih. Om Santih, Santih, Santih, Om.ramasantih. Om Santih, Santih, Santih, Om.)
  • Pentingnyane mebaosan sane becik anggen generasi milenial  + (In today's millennial era, many young peopIn today's millennial era, many young people cannot speak the language well. Soft language is rarely used in the current generation due to the influence of social interactions and technology in the current era. Many children today use harsh language.</br> If you look at society, children are starting to speak harsh language towards their parents, therefore this must be handled quickly because children are now increasingly using abusive language.</br> Due to this problem, I ask for help so that the government emphasizes to the public that it is important to limit the use of technology among minors and monitor their interactions.ong minors and monitor their interactions.)
  • M Andika Dwi Putra, Rizki Pratama, Azri illyas  + (Indonesian independence)
  • Prof. Dr. I Wayan Dibia  + (It is an honor for myself to be able to knIt is an honor for myself to be able to know in detail about the literary works of one of the Artists and at the same time become a writer, namely Prof. Dr. I Wayan Dibia S.ST., MA. He is a writer who wrote Balinese Purwa literature and literature entitled Adhipsungaraature and literature entitled Adhipsungara)
  • Ni Gusti Raka Rasmi  + (It was 1952 in New York and the young dancIt was 1952 in New York and the young dancer’s name was Ni Gusti Ayu Raka Rasmi. She had never before left her home village, Peliatan, with its small, mud-walled houses surrounded by bright green rice fields....</br></br>Now she was the star of the Bali Dancers, a troupe that had traveled more than 10,000 miles into the alien worlds of the United States and Europe.</br></br>The troupe included two other female dancers about her age, Oka and Anom, and an accomplished young male dancer named Sampih.</br></br>Full article at https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/13/obituaries/ni-gusti-ayu-raka-rasmi-overlooked.htmles/ni-gusti-ayu-raka-rasmi-overlooked.html)
  • Jalan abiansemal usak  + (Jalan di abiansemal usak Wastan titiang IJalan di abiansemal usak</br></br>Wastan titiang I Gusti Ngurah Putra Merta Yoga titiang saking krobokan tiyang megenah masuk ring smk pgri 2 badung </br></br>Di abiansemal nika polih kabel pln jalanan sane ten becik cingakin wantah ten beraturan utawi di mekacakan </br>Solisi :menata kabel pln agar lebih rapi ,tidak acak acakan ,dan tidak membahayakan masyarakat</br> </br>Di Abiansemal jalane usak,sane ngeranang jalane usak punika ulian banjir lan trek sane makte beban baat lewat</br>Solusi:pemerintah pantesne menin jalan nike seenggal mungkin,sekonden wentel kecelakaan.enggal mungkin,sekonden wentel kecelakaan.)
  • Jamie James  + (Jamie James lived as an expatriate author Jamie James lived as an expatriate author in Indonesia since 1999, after leaving a nearly 25-year career as a freelance critic and travel writer in New York City.</br></br>Much in demand by leading publications in the USA, Jamie James’ criticism and travel essays have appeared in some of the most august publications including The American Scholar, Atlantic Monthly, New Yorker, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, National Geographic Traveler, Condé Nast Traveler and Men’s Journal. His literary criticism has been notably featured in Parnassus and Lapham’s Quarterly.</br></br>While still in the USA, James wrote two books on archaeology, Pop Art and The Music of the Spheres: Music, Science, and the Natural Order of the Universe (Grove Press, 1993) that was lauded by Robert Saxton in the Times Literary Supplement as “an important and well-researched book—essential reading.”</br></br>With Jamie James' migration to Asia in 1999, he began publishing novels reflecting his new Asian home. In 2002, he published a ground-breaking novel Andrew & Joey: A Tale of Bali (Kensington, 2002) written almost entirely in a series of exchanged e-mails. The Java Man (Metafor, 2004) saw James author a hilarious novel in a style reminiscent of Evelyn Waugh relating how an Indonesian poet takes up residence in a contemporary English country village causing confusion and havoc along the way. Four years later, James published a biography about the ill-fated Asian exploits of famed American herpetologist Joe Slowinski - The Snake Charmer (Hyperion, 2008).</br></br>Mixing literary criticism, biography, and fiction James wrote Rimbaud in Java: The Lost Voyage (EDM, 2011) retelling how an iconoclastic and incomparably gifted French poet abandoned Paris to explore the Indonesian archipelago. In a review of the book written for Harper’s, Zadie Smith said James' book presented “the spectacle of reading someone write beautifully about something he finds, well, beautiful.”</br></br>Most recently, Jamie James love of historical and biographical investigation was presented in full display in The Glamour of Strangeness (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016) delving into untold stories of a collection of expatriate artists who, like himself, migrated to newfound homes in foreign lands with oftentimes highly unique and remarkable results. </br></br>Jamie James was born in 1951 in Texas where he completed High School before pursuing a tertiary degree at the prestigious Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, graduating in 1973. After college, some of his earliest assignment were with Andy Warhol’s avant-garde Interview Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Time Magazine. James passed away in Bali on 8 February 2020. James passed away in Bali on 8 February 2020.)
  • Janet DeNeefe  + (Janet DeNeefe is a literary expert who enjJanet DeNeefe is a literary expert who enjoys Java and Balinese culture. She has recently given the Lifetime Achievement Award to writers such as Nh. Dini. Additionally, she is the founder and director of the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival. A brilliant writer, she enjoys compiling recipes and stories into cookbooks. compiling recipes and stories into cookbooks.)
  • Jeff Lewis  + (Jeff Lewis is Professorial Fellow in the GJeff Lewis is Professorial Fellow in the Global Cities Institute and School of Media and Communication. He is Co-director of the Human Security and Disasters Research Program in the Global Cities Research Institute. Jeff Lewis focuses on cultural interface, conflict and conditions of crisis. With a particular expertise on Indonesia and the Asian region, Professor Lewis examines issues around social development and change. He is author of 'Cultural Studies' (2002, 2008), 'Language Wars' (2005), 'Crisis in the Global Mediasphere' (2011), 'Global Media Apocalypse' (2013, and 'Culture, Media and Human Violence' (2015). Withe Dr Belinda Lewis, he is also author of of 'Bali's Silent Crisis' (2009) and 'Health Communication: A Media and Cultural Studies Approach' (2015). His current ARC Discovery Grant is titled 'After the Apocalypse'. It is a study of the ways in which culture and cultural consciousness shape contemporary conditions of conflict and violence.orary conditions of conflict and violence.)
  • Jero Mangku Liyer  + (Jero Mangku Liyer was born in Banjar PengoJero Mangku Liyer was born in Banjar Pengosekan Kaja, Ubud, Bali, 1922. He died in 2016. Liyer is a stakeholder, astrologer, and balian usada. In addition, he also pursues painting, especially rerajahan for the benefit of Hindu-Balinese rituals. Liyer's name is getting more and more famous thanks to him being featured in the film "Eat, Pray, Love" (2010) which is based on the novel of the same name by Elisabeth Gilbert. The film stars Julia Robert. Thanks to the film, many foreign tourists visited Mangku Liyer's house for the purpose of spiritual consultation.for the purpose of spiritual consultation.)
  • Joged bumbung  + (Joged bumbung is a cultural dance that oriJoged bumbung is a cultural dance that originates from Bali. Joged bumbung has been around for a long time.</br></br>But in today's modern era, many people use this dance incorrectly, and it is more like pornography.</br></br>This makes Balinese culture, which was initially labeled as good, but is now labeled as a culture that is originary. The government that manages culture in the Bali area must be firm in providing sanctions and action against citizens who use Balinese culture incorrectly.zens who use Balinese culture incorrectly.)
  • Johan Rudolf Bonnet  + (Johan Rudolf Bonnet is a painter and art tJohan Rudolf Bonnet is a painter and art thinker who was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, March 30, 1895. He was interested in the beauty and uniqueness of Balinese culture. Bonnet arrived in Bali in January 1929, briefly settled in Tampaksiring and Peliatan, then settled in Campuhan, Ubud.</br></br>In Ubud he became acquainted with the German painter and choreographer, Walter Spies, and the King of Ubud, Tjokorda Gede Agoeng Soekawati. Together with his two friends, Bonnet then founded a very famous painter's association, namely Pita Maha in 1936. This association brought together many painters and sculptors from Ubud and outside Ubud. Bonnet and Spies introduced many modern media and techniques in painting to the members of the association, even promoting and selling their works.</br></br>In 1943, Bonnet was captured by the Japanese army and exiled to Sulawesi (Bolong and Makassar) until 1947. In 1951, Bonnet returned to Ubud, and founded the Ubud Painting Group. However, this community did not run successfully. In 1957, Bonnet returned to the Netherlands. While in the Netherlands, Bonnet spent his time compiling the inventory and catalog of the Puri Painting Museum, which was founded in 1956. In 1972, Bonnet returned to Bali and continued to compose the catalog for the Puri Painting Museum, Ubud.</br></br>Bonnet died on April 18, 1978 in Laren, Netherlands. Because Bonnet loved Bali so much, in 1979 his body was brought to Ubud and cremated with the body of his best friend, Tjokorda Gede Agoeng Soekawati, who died in the same year.oeng Soekawati, who died in the same year.)
  • Anak Agung Junni Antara  + (Joni Agung, whose real name is Anak Agung Joni Agung, whose real name is Anak Agung Junni Antara is a reggae musician born in Denpasar, 1973. His love for music has grown since he was a teenager. At first he played music from cafe to cafe around Sanur and Kuta with the band “Sunshine”. In 2002 he met the band "Double T", and in 2003 spawned their debut album entitled "Pocol". The songs entitled "Nyoman Klepon" and "Janjin Beline" are two very popular songs by Joni Agung and Double T. Up to now, Joni Agung and Double T have released seven albums, including "Jero Gede", "Love and Love" , “Semara Ratih”, “Ogoh-ogoh”. Most of the song's lyrics are in Balinese with a tingly humorous tone. Apart from musicians, Joni Agung who has dreadlocks hair is also known as a yoga trainer.ocks hair is also known as a yoga trainer.)
 (Journalist. One of Australia’s most respected foreign correspondents.)
  • Ni Putu Yuliana  + (Jro Putu was born in Mengwi, Badung, Bali,Jro Putu was born in Mengwi, Badung, Bali, July 4, 1979. She is a balian, a medium, who serves her community through the practice of traditional medicine, the knowledge to heal physical and mental ailments. Balians draw from two worlds, the conscious and visible world we call sekala and the psychic, abstract, and unseen world we call niskala.</br></br>Clients may ask about a newborn, from whom the baby was reincarnated, or why someone died. To find out, Jro Putu sends the client’s spirit to communicate with their family. Through her work, Jro Putu provides explanations for life’s chaos and comfort to families of her community. Jro Putu was trained in these skills by her aunt and took over her aunt’s practice after she died.</br></br>She understands that her presence in the community is particularly needed since so few women train to become balians. Jro Putu feels on equal footing as men, even as she understands the need to balance this work with family obligations. The wiki lets more people know about her beyond the word-of-mouth recommendation of people who have benefited from her powers.people who have benefited from her powers.)
  • K.Landras Syaelendra  + (K. Landras Syaelendra was born in Banjar PK. Landras Syaelendra was born in Banjar Pengembungan, Pejeng Kangin, 1959. He studied writing since he was a teenager. He was active at the Bali Coffee Drink Center. His works were published in Merdeka Minggu, Tabloid Nova, Bali Post, Nusa Tenggara, Bali Echo, Horison Sastra Magazine, Bernas, Sunday Morning, Nafiri, Karya Bakti, Tribun Bali. In 1987, he entered the top ten short story competitions in Bali – West Nusa Tenggara organized by the Bali Post in collaboration with PERADAH. In 1990, he won the second place in the short story writing competition in Indonesia for the anniversary of the Bali Post. In 1994 he won the Taraju Award. Some of his poems are collected in the book Taksu, Ginseng Tea, Poetry Kembang Rampai Bali, Bali Morning After Morning, Morning Bonsai, Dendang Denpasar Nyiur Sanur, Sahayun, etc. Now he works as a civil servant in Denpasar.w he works as a civil servant in Denpasar.)
  • Kadek Dedy Sumantra Yasa  + (Kadek Dedy Sumantra Yasa, was born in ApuaKadek Dedy Sumantra Yasa, was born in Apuan, Tabanan, Bali, 7 December 1980. He studied painting at ISI Yogyakarta. He was involved in many joint exhibitions, including the year Glory Fyng Colors Sanggar Dewata Indonesia at the Bali Classical Painting Museum Nyoman Gunarsa (2016). Irony In Paradise, Indonesian Gods Studio at the Agung Rai Museum of Art (2013). In 2016, he held a solo exhibition entitled "Rhythm Impulse" at the Ordinary Gallery, Yogyakarta. </br></br>Apart from painting, he is also involved in performance art, for example, in 2009 he held the performance art “Undisclosed Teritory #3”, Illusion of Burden, at Padepokan Lemah Putih, Solo. In 2008 he performed Dragon Snake Slaughter (a collaboration with Astrid Reza) at the Jogja National Museum. In 2002 he received the Certificate of Recognition Indonesia Art Award, in 2000 he received the Certificate From ALIF and the Best Watercolor Painting from FSR ISI Yogyakarta. In 2020 he held a solo exhibition and performance art at Jatijagat Kampung Poetry, Denpasar. Now, apart from still painting, he also arranges songs that he sings himself.also arranges songs that he sings himself.)
  • Kadek Desi Nurani Sari  + (Kadek Desi Nurani Sari, was born in Sanih,Kadek Desi Nurani Sari, was born in Sanih, Buleleng, December 31, 1995. She graduated from the Department of Indonesian Language and Literature Education, Undiksha, Singaraja. She started writing poetry and prose since high school. Her works have been published in many joint anthologies, such as “Gift to the Sky” (2012), “Ginanti Tanah Bali” (2013), “Lingga” (2015), “Gita Candra Nyanyian Bulan” (2018”, “Wiwaha” (2019) Her first published collection of short stories is "Manisan Gula Merah Half Bite" (2020). Apart from writing, she is active in theater activities, such as the Ilalang Theater, Banyuning Art Village Theater, Thousand Window Campus Theater, Cemara Angin Community, Mahima Community Now she works as a teacher of Indonesian Language and Literature.her of Indonesian Language and Literature.)
  • Kadek Eko  + (Kadek Eko, born in Gianyar, Bali, NovemberKadek Eko, born in Gianyar, Bali, November 11, 1989. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2008 he has been actively displaying his works in joint exhibitions, including the 2009 “NuansaAlam” exhibition at the Kriya Art Center Building, “Bali On the Move” (at Maha Art Gallery, Denpasar, 2013), “Tat Twam Asi” (at Ubud Writers and Readers Festival, 2016), “ATUH” (Griya Santrian Gallery, Sanur, Bali 2017). His paintings combine traditional and modern styles with the themes of nature and everyday life. He is a member of the art community Militanarts.a member of the art community Militanarts.)
  • Kadek Sonia Piscayanti  + (Kadek Sonia Piscayanti was born in SingaraKadek Sonia Piscayanti was born in Singaraja, March 4, 1984. She is a Lecturer in the Department of English, Ganesha University of Education where she teaches poetry, prose, and drama. </br></br>She has been invited as a speaker at the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival (2012-2013), Creative Writing Program, Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia (2011-2012), and at the OzAsia Festival, Adelaide Australia (2013). She wrote and directed the script for “Layonsari” in the Netherlands and France at the Culture Grant event from the Indonesian Directorate of Higher Education (2014). She has also published several books including, “Because I Want to Run I Want to Run” (Akar Indonesia, Yogyakarta, 2007), Literature is Fun” (Pustaka Expression, 2012), “The Story of A Tree” (Mahima Institute) Indonesia, 2014), Dramatic Arts, Art of Life (Graha Ilmu, 2014), Women Without a Name” (Mahima Institute Indonesia, 2015).</br></br>Sonia was the mentor for the 6th Luh Ayu Manik Mas adventure book. the 6th Luh Ayu Manik Mas adventure book.)
  • Kadek Sudiasa  + (Kadek Sudiasa is a traditional dancer espeKadek Sudiasa is a traditional dancer especially of the Bali Mask Dance, Gamelan musician, wood carver and mask maker. He also has a unique skill in playing and making the Balinese Rebab. Originally from Mas, Ubud, his experience in traditional dance theatre and mask making is a source of wonderful knowledge for Sawidjis’ artist community.</br>I Kadek Sudiasa is member of Sanggar Tirta Sari & Genta Buana Sari, a community of traditional musicians and dancers. It is here that he felt most at home. Presently, Kadek is still active in Peliatan as a musician and dancer. Under the management of Anak Agung Gede Oka Dalem.r the management of Anak Agung Gede Oka Dalem.)
  • Kadek Surya Kencana  + (Kadek Surya Kencana, born in Dalung, BadunKadek Surya Kencana, born in Dalung, Badung, Bali, January 24, 1986. In 2005, he won second place in a national poetry writing competition held by the Ministry of National Education. He was once a teacher and principal at a school in Singaraja. Now he is pursuing the world of journalism. He has participated in the cultural mission “Bali Kanaya International Art Week” in Chiba, Japan, 2014. And since 2015 he has joined Radar Bali (Java Pos group) as a journalist. Some of his poems have been published in the Bali Post and are summarized in the poetry book Saron (2018).ummarized in the poetry book Saron (2018).)
  • Kaja McGowan  + (Kaja M. McGowan’s areas of interest involvKaja M. McGowan’s areas of interest involve South and Southeast Asia with emphasis on Indonesia, particularly Java and Bali (both historically Indic in orientation) studied in relation to the subcontinent. Rather than see India and Indonesia, for example, as modes of influence between two points, her scholarly interests encourage studying the reciprocal relationships between neighboring countries in Southeast Asia. Her research explores the flow of ideas and artifacts along this highway -- architecture, bronzes, textiles, ceramics, performance traditions, and visualizations of texts like Panji Malat, the Ramayana, and the Mahabharata -- artifacts that move and those that are locally produced. This accounts for the shaping of ideas and the development of styles across vast geographical and historical distances. Her work is governed by the complex ways in which History of Art and Visual Studies intersect with Anthropology, Material Culture, Colonial and Post-colonial Theory, Performance, Gender and Religious Studies.</br></br>Having first begun her study of Balinese performing arts as an undergraduate at Wesleyan University, one ongoing project has involved documenting the work of painters in Bali who experiment with depicting musical sound and the rhythmic motion of the dance in their work. She is the author of Ida Bagus Made: Art of Devotion (Ratna Wartha Foundation, 2008) a volume honoring the fiftieth anniversary of the Puri Lukisan Museum in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia, distributed by University of Hawaii Press. Due to its popular reception, she has been invited to write a second volume on the life and art of the world-renowned painter, sculptor and architect (undagi), I Gusti Nyoman Lempad.architect (undagi), I Gusti Nyoman Lempad.)
  • Ida Bagus Wayan Widiasa Keniten  + (Karangasem, January 20, 1967, is the date Karangasem, January 20, 1967, is the date a role model was born into this world; a role model that teaches us the importance of literature in everyday life. Ida Bagus Wayan Widiasa Keniten is a widely known for his expertise in writing literary works word for word. It is evident from his sparkling name that he has won several very brilliant achievements, including the 2013 Satyalancana Education Honorary Award and many others.</br>It is undeniable that his love for Balinese culture is one of the reasons he is passionate about composing a literary work. He has written and marketed dozens of books, one of which is Wang Bang Sunaran's Gaguritan. This gaguritan tells</br>about the struggle of life and life. The struggle took place between a spiritual teacher (Sang Dyah) and his students named Jagul Anom, Pucung, Ginanti,</br>Ginada, Kumambang, Sinom, and also Wang Bang Sunaran. The dialogue glue was done by Wang Bang Sunaran. This figure acts as a link between the spiritual teacher and his students. Wang Bang Sunaran's self-image as a student is flawed; he rarely studies, rarely helps others, is difficult to manage, and feels all-knowing. Because of that, he wanted to find the way of truth. The path was found in Sang Dyah, who he thought was an enlightening figure in the darkness of his soul.tening figure in the darkness of his soul.)
  • Katharane Edson Mershon  + (Katharane Mershon (1892 - 1986), was the dKatharane Mershon (1892 - 1986), was the daughter of musician, Charles Farwell Edson, originally of Chicago, and a prominent political activist, Katherine Philips Edson. Her mother was an important figure in California's Progressive Party in the early twentieth century, influential on behalf of woman suffrage and industrial and social reforms for women. </br></br>Katharane did not follow her mother's political and social path, but instead became a dancer. She and her first husband, Harry Gray, toured the United State as a professional ballroom dancing team. She later joined Serge Oukrainsky and Andreas Pavley in Chicago for ballet training, and after divorcing Gray, she married Jack Mershon. Her life was long and full. </br></br>Among many experiences, she lived in Bali, absorbing the dance rituals there, traveled in Europe and Angkor Wat, danced in Vienna and Paris, taught ballet at the University of California, and administered the Denishawn School. Mershon developed theories on dance and psychology, expressing her idea that there was much to be done in a field she called "corrective psychology". field she called "corrective psychology".)
  • Ketut Agus Murdika  + (Ketut Agus Murdika is a painter born in GiKetut Agus Murdika is a painter born in Gianyar, December 26, 1989. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2008, he has been active in many joint exhibitions, such as the Retrospective exhibition of the Galang Kangin Community at Bentara Budaya Bali (2018), the Red Thread exhibition at Bentara Budaya Yogyakarta (2016), the Ulu Teben exhibition at Bentara Budaya Bali (2015). He won the Best Sketch Ubud Festival 2006 award.</br></br>His paintings are abstract. He wrote his concept in painting as follows: An understanding without form, a reflection without words, an understanding of the feelings and feelings of exploring the restlessness of the heart. Creating something intangible into a real work.ing something intangible into a real work.)
  • Ketut Bimbo  + (Ketut Bimbo is a musician and singer of BaKetut Bimbo is a musician and singer of Balinese pop songs born in Banyuatis, Buleleng, 1954. He has been working productively since the 1970s. His songs contain a lot of social criticism wrapped in satirical humor. He started his career as a broadcaster at Radio Massachuset, Singaraja, Buleleng. All of his songs are based on true stories, involving gambling with cock fights, drinking alcohol, etc. His debut album was entitled "Buduh" (1980). A number of his famous songs include: Buduh, Peteng-peteng Mekaca Selem, Announcer, Mebalih Wayang, Ngabut Keladi. Announcer, Mebalih Wayang, Ngabut Keladi.)
  • Ketut Endrawan  + (Ketut Endrawan was born in Klungkung, MarcKetut Endrawan was born in Klungkung, March 12, 1974. Completed his fine arts studies at PSSRD Udayana University (now ISI Denpasar) in 1999. Apart from being an artist, he is also a teacher of fine arts. Actively exhibiting together since student. He was a finalist at the Indofood Art Awards 2003 and the Jakarta Art Awards 2008. Endrawan's works tend to be figurative, mixing inner anxiety and social turmoil., mixing inner anxiety and social turmoil.)
  • Ketut Kaprus Jaya  + (Ketut Kaprus Jaya, contemporary artist in Ketut Kaprus Jaya, contemporary artist in Bali. Born in Budakeling Karangasem Regency Bali, on the 15th July 1970. A veteran of the highs and lows of Balinese Art Industry, he has remained constant to his art with no prevarications. Through three decades of professional art practice, Ketut Kaprus Jaya has maintained and guarded the purity of his creative process. True to self, to the moment, to Nature.</br>As a contemporary artist in Bali today, Kaprus Jaya has two distinct styles that he exercises equally diligently. As a result of the strong commerciality of the art scene locally. The use of watercolour for ‘en plen air’ pieces as he travels and explores different destinations and allows him to teach painting to students. allows him to teach painting to students.)
  • Ketut Madra  + (Ketut Madra has devoted his life to the stKetut Madra has devoted his life to the study, preservation, and practice of Bali’s rich cultural arts. Primarily as a painter, but also as a dancer, musician, and community leader, Madra is steeped in the stories and legends at the center of the island’s culture and community. His unique ability to convey action and emotion in a rich and imaginative composition brings the traditional to life for modern audiences, Western and Balinese alike.</br></br>Originally from Pengosekan, a small community near Ubud, Madra moved to nearby Peliatan as a young man in the late 1950s to work as a painter for the art dealer Wayan Gedah. At that time he also began studying with Tjokorda Oka Gambir, and learned the techniques and conventions of traditional wayang painting, including the specific colors, iconography, and costume for scores of characters.</br></br></br>Madra started painting exclusively wayang narratives in the early 1960s, and soon developed a reputation as a skillful and original artist. He works with deliberation, and sells work directly from his studio to people who find him, usually through word-of-mouth. Occasionally, trusted local dealers with galleries catering to serious collectors also buy his work.</br></br>In 1974, Madra’s work was shown in international exhibitions in the UK and the USA for the first time. In the same year he completed the first bungalow of what would become the Ketut Madra Homestay on his property in Peliatan. Over the next 15 years, he gradually expanded the accommodations for students, travelers, musicians, and artists interested in “a quiet place to learn about Bali.” The homestay has been a central feature in the life of Madra and his family, and has introduced three generations of visitors to his work and to traditional Balinese arts and culture.</br></br>At the age of 41, having focused up to that point on work and the homestay, Madra needed something more. Nyoman Kakul, a preeminent dancer of Batuan village who admired Madra’s understanding of the stories told in Balinese dance drama, urged him to learn to perform. More than 30 years later than most Balinese dancers take their first lessons, Madra learned the role of topeng keras, the rough prime minister in the king’s court. He continues to dance more than 30 years later, playing a variety of roles for which he is highly regarded.</br></br>Madra also learned as an adult to play the rebab, the two-stringed bowed lute in the gamelan ensemble. He dances and plays regularly with the Tirta Sari gamelan group in Peliatan. Dance, Madra says, is a near perfect complement to his life as a painter. Performing in stories he had only watched and painted brings new insight to character and deeper understanding of the spiritual and devotional nature of both kinds of work.d devotional nature of both kinds of work.)
  • Ketut Muliartha, RM  + (Ketut Muliartha was born in Denpasar, JanuKetut Muliartha was born in Denpasar, January 8, 1956. He has expertise in auditing and strategic management. Graduated in 1984 from undergraduate education at Malang Brawijaya University and continued the Professional Accountant (Ak) program at the same University in 1984. He was appointed as a permanent lecturer in 1985 at Udayana University to the present. He obtained his Master of Management degree in 2000 at Udayana University, completing his 2014 doctoral degree at Brawijaya University, Malang. He often conducts national conferences in his area of expertise.onal conferences in his area of expertise.)
  • Ketut Putrayasa  + (Ketut Putrayasa is an artist born in KerobKetut Putrayasa is an artist born in Kerobokan, Badung, Bali, May 15, 1981. In 2019, for the “Berawa Beach Arts Festival”, he shocked Berawa Beach with his installation of a giant octopus made of bamboo. In the event entitled "Deep Blue Spirit", dozens of artists from across the arts responded to the giant octopus with performances of music, dance, poetry, and video art. Still in 2019, Putrayasa was invited by the Architecture and Interior Design Company to work on the Project Commission Artwork in Paris, France. In 2020, he performed the installation art "Pandora Paradise" at the Puputan Badung square, Denpasar.</br></br>Ketut Putrayasa studied fine arts at the Indonesian Art Institute (ISI) Denpasar until the Postgraduate Program in Art Creation. He won the Best Final Project (TA) from ISI Denpasar in 2014. He often participates in joint exhibitions, including the “BIASA” group sculpture exhibition at the Pendet Museum, Ubud (2004), “Sign of Art” in Belgium (2008), “ Kuta Art Chromatic” in Kuta (2003), “Articulation” in Kuta (2014), “Chronotope” at Rich Stone Bali (2015), “Skala” sculpture triennale at the Jakarta National Gallery (2017), “Art Unlimited” at the Gas building Negara Bandung (2018), “Bali Megarupa” in Bentara Budaya Bali (2019), and so on. Apart from being active in his work, Putrayasa has also joined “MilitanArt”, an art community that drives the life of fine art in Bali. that drives the life of fine art in Bali.)
  • Ketut Rodja  + (Ketut Rodja was a genius and famous sculptKetut Rodja was a genius and famous sculptor from Mas Village, Ubud, Bali (1902 - 1965). He was born into a family of artists. He was close friends with President Soekarno who collected many of his sculptures. Apart from that, the Tropen Museum in the Netherlands also collects his work. The Krishna statue created by Rodja was once used as a master art by President Soekarno and shown to Indian Prime Minister Jahwal Nehru and Indira Gandhi at a state meeting.</br></br></br>Rodja is also known as an art deco pioneer in Bali. Apart from that, he was the founder of the first art gallery in Bali in the 1950s which still exists in Mas Village. He is also an artist who actively contributed to the founding of the Ratna Warta Puri Painting Ubud Foundation and was a member of Pita Maha in 1936. Rodja is close friends with Rudolf Bonnet, one of the founders of Pita Maha. Rodja once served as Chairman of the Pita Maha Mas Village branch which coordinated 12 banjars. He was also active in political movements and was highly respected. His iconic work which is still kept at the Siadja Gallery is an ebony wood sculpture entitled "Ananta Bhoga" (1920). Rodja died (murdered) in the 1965 political tragedy. (murdered) in the 1965 political tragedy.)
  • I Ketut Sugantika  + (Ketut Sugantika alias Lekung was born in SKetut Sugantika alias Lekung was born in Singapadu, Gianyar, Bali, 1975. He focused on painting at ISI Denpasar. Many of his works are abstract by taking inspiration from nature. His solo exhibitions are Life Lines, Tadu Contemporary Art, Bangkok, Thailand, 2016; Intimate Bali, Conrad Hotel Nusa Dua, Bali, 2014, Findings Object, Black and White Art Space, Sangeh, Bali, 2010; Sign, Art Center Denpasar, Bali, 2003. In addition, since 1998, he has been diligently involved in joint exhibitions, including the Artfordable Hongkong Art Fair, With Gundang Gambar & 37Tong Gallery, Hong Kong, 2018; Imago Mundi, Bentara Budaya Bali, Yogyakarta, Jakarta, 2016. He is also active in performance arts activities. Now he is active in the Militant Arts Community.w he is active in the Militant Arts Community.)
  • Ketut Syahruwardi Abbas  + (Ketut Syahruwardi Abbas was born in PegayaKetut Syahruwardi Abbas was born in Pegayaman Village, Buleleng, Bali, May 4, 1959. He has written literary works since the 1980s, published in the Bali Post, Nusa Tenggara, Kompas, Republika, and summarized in a number of books together, such as Klungkung: Tanah Tua, Tanah Love (2016). His single book of poetry is titled Between Us (2018). He had long accompanied the young poets in Jatijagat Poetry Village.e young poets in Jatijagat Poetry Village.)
  • Ketut Teja Astawa  + (Ketut Teja Astawa, born in Sanur, Bali, 19Ketut Teja Astawa, born in Sanur, Bali, 1971. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. He has held many joint exhibitions, both at home and abroad, such as Bali: Return Economy, Fremantle Art Centre, Perth, Australia (2014). His solo exhibitions include: TW(IN)SIDE at Kendra Gallery, Kuta (2013), A Glimpse Back Into The Past: Early Paintings of Ketut Teja Astawa at Art Temporary Space, Plaza Senayan, Jakarta, Indonesia (2012), Fragments of Subconscious Memory at Tonyraka Art Gallery, Ubud (2011), Batman Forever at Sunjin Gallery, Singapore (2009), Works Of Ketut Teja Astawa, Roemah Roepa Gallery, Jakarta (2008). Many of his works depict the lives of animals, puppet characters, which he uses in a naive and colorful way. He combines Kamasan wayang painting techniques with modern techniques. In 2001 his work was included in the Finalist Philip Morris Art Award Indonesia.inalist Philip Morris Art Award Indonesia.)
  • Ketut Widiyazid Soethama  + (Ketut Widiyazid Soethama was born in DenpaKetut Widiyazid Soethama was born in Denpasar, December 4, 1960. Since elementary school he has been fond of painting, including the Balinese Kamasan puppet, has been published many times in the children's section of the Kompas daily. Then since he was a teenager he has been writing poetry and has been published in the Bali Post. During his studies at the Faculty of Agriculture, Udayana University, he founded the music group Gress Country, released an album of Balinese pop songs (1987), with his siblings and relatives, while being active in theater performances. While working at the Bali Agricultural Information Center he made several comics on agricultural extension, then spent his days as an agricultural consultant for the European Union and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in Papua and East Nusa Tenggara. He died in Denpasar on January 15, 2016.. He died in Denpasar on January 15, 2016.)
  • Ketut Yuliarsa  + (Ketut Yuliarsa was born in 1960 in DenpasaKetut Yuliarsa was born in 1960 in Denpasar, Bali.</br></br>Ketut is a writer, actor and musician and has worked in Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand. He has appeared in television drama, film and toured Australia with a major Australian theatre company. He writes lyrical prose, short stories, poetry, essays and articles and has been published in various newspapers and magazines in Indonesia. He has published two collections of poetry (bilingual), Night Voice/Suara Malam and Falling in Silence/Jatuh Bisu. He has appeared as writer, presenter and moderator at the Ubud Writer’s Festival from 2005 till 2018. Ketut has also worked as the Indonesian Emerging Writers curator for this festival during this time. </br></br>In 1986 he and his wife Anita, established the first bookshop in Bali, Ganesha Bookshop (www.ganeshabooksbali.com) and it is now into its 32nd year of trading. Ganesha Bookshop has a large range of New, Used, Rare and out-of-print books on Indonesian studies in the English language. In 2004, realising the need to foster literacy, learning and reading for pleasure in the Balinese community, he helped establish the Books for Bali Project which donates books to schools and libraries throughout Bali. to schools and libraries throughout Bali.)
  • Kevin Fairley  + (Kevin’s passion is photography, he has beeKevin’s passion is photography, he has been a serious photographer for the last 10 years since his retirement. His best loved places to photograph are Bali and the Indonesian Islands. He is self taught and his preferred camera gear is Lumix. His favourite subjects are the Balinese people, Bali Ceremonies and anything else that captures his eye. He has won many international awards and had a successful photo exhibition in Bali. He spends his time spread between Bali and Australia. The Balinese rely on tourists to make their living and during the Covid Pandemic there have been no tourists to the Island. The impact of Covid on the people has caused untold hardship including hunger and loss of income. Profits from the sales of his book will go to Balinese charities, mainly “Plastic for Rice” and the “Bali Tribe” which provide meals for the needy. Tribe” which provide meals for the needy.)
  • Pikobet Pengolahan Sampah Sane Sayan Rahat  + (Klungkung is one of the districts in Bali.Klungkung is one of the districts in Bali. In 2023, Klungkung district will be led by Mr. Nyoman Suwirta. A program that is viral, well-known and used as a role model among the people of Klungkung is the TOSS (Local Waste Processing Place) program. This program received a lot of praise and positive comments from the Klungkung community, and from outside Klungkung. However, recently the TOSS program has not run according to the initial plan and has been ineffective in solving the waste problem in Klungkung. The acting Regent of Klungkung, I Nyoman Jendrika, said that the main problem in Klungkung is the increase in waste volume by up to 2 times, from previously 16 tonnes now to 32 tonnes a day. In other sources, some say that the cause of this waste problem is a lack of public awareness about the function of a beautiful and clean environment. This is also what causes Klungkung to have a lot of rubbish.</br></br>Now, what solutions should we take as the young generation of Bali to create a sustainable and clean Klungkung area? The solution that I can convey and recommend is to implement the Tri Hita Karana teachings.</br></br>Why Tri Hita Karana? What is the relation?</br></br>Tri Hita Karana is one of the Hindu teachings in Bali. Tri Hita karana means "3 things that cause prosperity", which is divided into 3 parts:</br></br>1. Parhyangan: Parhyangan is our relationship with Ida Sang Hyang Widhi as the ruler of the universe. I think, if we discuss the word "Parhyangan" we will definitely think of the means of prayer and offerings. However, what I want to discuss is not that, but this parhyangan is about our behavior in holy places such as temples. We should maintain the cleanliness of the temple, by cleaning or offering ngayah. Existing rubbish must not be thrown into rivers or sewers, but must be processed into something more useful. This is also a form of our good relationship with Ida Sang Hyang Widhi.</br></br>2. Pawongan: Pawongan is our relationship with other humans. As Balinese people, we should help each other and care about human suffering. Based on the waste problem, we can all implement the teachings of Tri Hita Karana by reminding each other about the importance of a clean and healthy environment. I mean, waste processing in Klungkung doesn't have to be done and processed by TOSS and the government alone, but we all have to try to sort or process waste in our homes. If we could sort and process it in our respective homes, the problem of waste piling up in Klungkung would definitely be resolved.</br></br>3. Palemahan ; This Palemahan is one of the teachings of Tri Hita Karana which is most appropriate to the waste problem above. We as citizens of Bali, especially Hindus, definitely believe that humans, animals and beasts are God's creation. Therefore, our relationship with our environment must be maintained. One way to protect our environment is by processing waste. We as the people of Klungkung certainly already know about this TOSS program, therefore let's work together to sort and process waste from our respective homes so that this TOSS can run smoothly and effectively.</br></br>In essence, the teachings of Balinese ancestors are things that should be implemented in this era of globalization. Although, it is possible to implement it using modern understanding and methods. We as teenagers or the young generation of Bali should not be lulled by globalization. We must be aware of the latest news, and always preserve Balinese cultural traditions as a role model in our efforts towards a beautiful and clean Bali.fforts towards a beautiful and clean Bali.)
  • I Komang Alit Juliartha  + (Komang Alit Juliartha alias Alit Joule wasKomang Alit Juliartha alias Alit Joule was born in Bekasi, July 15, 1991. He is an alumni of the Balinese Language Education study program at IHDN Denpasar. His Balinese literary works are published in Bali Orti Bali Post, Pos Bali. His works have been recorded under the title Swecan Widhi Wasa (2015) and he won the Literature Rancage prize in 2016. In 2016 he also published a Balinese novel entitled Satyaning Ati.d a Balinese novel entitled Satyaning Ati.)
  • Komang Ayu Cahya Dewi  + (Komang Ayu Cahya Dewi is a Balinese athletKomang Ayu Cahya Dewi is a Balinese athlete in the field of badminton. She was born in Denpasar, October 21, 2002. During the 2021 PON in Papua, she qualified for the final round. In the women's singles category. She joined PB Djarum in 2016. Her other achievements are Runner Up Liga PB Djarum II 2020 (Women's Singles U-17 & U-19 & Adults), Semifinalist Italian Junior International Challenge 2020 (Women's Singles U19), Semifinalist Djarum Sirnas Premier West Java Open 2019 (women's adult singles).emier West Java Open 2019 (women's adult singles).)
  • Komang Ira Puspitaningsih  + (Komang Ira Puspitaningsih was born in DenpKomang Ira Puspitaningsih was born in Denpasar, May 31, 1986. The poems and poems have been published in several mass media, such as: Bali Post, Kompas, Koran Tempo, Journal of Poetry, People's Thoughts, Padang Express. Several times or become a winner in a poetry writing competition. Her poetry has also been compiled in several joint anthologies, al. Pena Kencana's 100 best Indonesian poems in 2008 and the 2009 Pena Kencana version of the 60 best poems. "You're Not the Most Solemn Holy Virgin" is her first single poetry anthology.gin" is her first single poetry anthology.)
  • Komang Pramana  + (Komang Pramana, Skom, was born on April 26, 1978 in Denpasar. He can be reached about his beautiful photography at pramana.gede@yahoo.co.id.)
  • Sistem Tunnel Nincapang Uyah Khas Kusamba  + (Kusamba salt is a traditional Balinese orgKusamba salt is a traditional Balinese organic salt which is said to be one of the best salts in the world. Salt produced in</br>Kusamba village, Klungkung Regency, Bali Province. As an organic salt, Kusamba salt does not use chemical ingredients, Kusamba</br>salt is said to be organic because the way it is made still relies heavily on nature. Sunlight and heat are friends of Kusamba</br>salt farmers. The way it is made is still done in the traditional way. However, now, this traditional business is increasingly</br>threatened with bankruptcy. The selling price of this high quality salt is less profitable. On average, farmers sell it for IDR</br>1,200 per kilogram, during the rainy season the selling price only reaches IDR 3 thousand per kilogram. Another problem is</br>that kusamba salt is made traditionally and the production is limited. This is the basis for starting a system that is able to</br>increase salt production from generation to generation. Then, what is the solution?</br>The solution that can solve this problem is to use a tunnel system. In simple terms, a tunnel system means adding a storage</br>container with the help of a geoisolator and cover, then stringing it together like a tunnel. This system. allowing salt farmers</br>to continue producing during the rainy season. Additionally, with. With this tunnel system, salt farmers are able to produce</br>tens or hundreds of kg of salt per tunnel. Apart from that, other benefits such as</br></br>1. Make salt harvest time faster</br>2. Farmers can carry out the harvest process at night.</br>3. Save energy and time in filling the salt production area with sea water.</br>4. The quality produced is not much different from previous production with mangers.</br></br>According to salt farmers, through the production of this tunnel system, salt farmers gain many benefits in its production and</br>marketing. Apart from salt, the water found during the salt harvest can be sold for around Rp. 80,000.00 35 liter jerry cans.</br>This salt water can be used for the thickening process for making tofu production. Please note that the tunnel system used by</br>Kusamba salt farmers is a simple technology assisted by the collaboration between the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.en the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.)
  • Nincapang Uyah Khas Kusamba  + (Kusamba salt is a traditional Balinese orgKusamba salt is a traditional Balinese organic salt which is said to be one of the best salts in the world. Salt produced in</br>Kusamba village, Klungkung Regency, Bali Province. As an organic salt, Kusamba salt does not use chemical ingredients, Kusamba</br>salt is said to be organic because the way it is made still relies heavily on nature. Sunlight and heat are friends of Kusamba</br>salt farmers. The way it is made is still done in the traditional way. However, now, this traditional business is increasingly</br>threatened with bankruptcy. The selling price of this high quality salt is less profitable. On average, farmers sell it for IDR</br>1,200 per kilogram, during the rainy season the selling price only reaches IDR 3 thousand per kilogram. Another problem is</br>that kusamba salt is made traditionally and the production is limited. This is the basis for starting a system that is able to</br>increase salt production from generation to generation. Then, what is the solution?</br>The solution that can solve this problem is to use a tunnel system. In simple terms, a tunnel system means adding a storage</br>container with the help of a geoisolator and cover, then stringing it together like a tunnel. This system. allowing salt farmers</br>to continue producing during the rainy season. Additionally, with. With this tunnel system, salt farmers are able to produce</br>tens or hundreds of kg of salt per tunnel. Apart from that, other benefits such as</br></br>1. Make salt harvest time faster</br>2. Farmers can carry out the harvest process at night.</br>3. Save energy and time in filling the salt production area with sea water.</br>4. The quality produced is not much different from previous production with mangers.</br></br>According to salt farmers, through the production of this tunnel system, salt farmers gain many benefits in its production and</br>marketing. Apart from salt, the water found during the salt harvest can be sold for around Rp. 80,000.00 35 liter jerry cans.</br>This salt water can be used for the thickening process for making tofu production. Please note that the tunnel system used by</br>Kusamba salt farmers is a simple technology assisted by the collaboration between the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.en the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.)
  • Upaya Nincapang Kawentenan Uyah Khas Kusamba  + (Kusamba salt is a traditional Balinese orgKusamba salt is a traditional Balinese organic salt which is said to be one of the best salts in the world. Salt produced in</br>Kusamba village, Klungkung Regency, Bali Province. As an organic salt, Kusamba salt does not use chemical ingredients, Kusamba</br>salt is said to be organic because the way it is made still relies heavily on nature. Sunlight and heat are friends of Kusamba</br>salt farmers. The way it is made is still done in the traditional way. However, now, this traditional business is increasingly</br>threatened with bankruptcy. The selling price of this high quality salt is less profitable. On average, farmers sell it for IDR</br>1,200 per kilogram, during the rainy season the selling price only reaches IDR 3 thousand per kilogram. Another problem is</br>that kusamba salt is made traditionally and the production is limited. This is the basis for starting a system that is able to</br>increase salt production from generation to generation. Then, what is the solution?</br>The solution that can solve this problem is to use a tunnel system. In simple terms, a tunnel system means adding a storage</br>container with the help of a geoisolator and cover, then stringing it together like a tunnel. This system. allowing salt farmers</br>to continue producing during the rainy season. Additionally, with. With this tunnel system, salt farmers are able to produce</br>tens or hundreds of kg of salt per tunnel. Apart from that, other benefits such as</br></br>1. Make salt harvest time faster</br>2. Farmers can carry out the harvest process at night.</br>3. Save energy and time in filling the salt production area with sea water.</br>4. The quality produced is not much different from previous production with mangers.</br></br>According to salt farmers, through the production of this tunnel system, salt farmers gain many benefits in its production and</br>marketing. Apart from salt, the water found during the salt harvest can be sold for around Rp. 80,000.00 35 liter jerry cans.</br>This salt water can be used for the thickening process for making tofu production. Please note that the tunnel system used by</br>Kusamba salt farmers is a simple technology assisted by the collaboration between the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.en the Ministry of Social Affairs and ITS.)
  • Rintihan suara rakyat yang tidak memiliki kuasa tuk memilih  + (Ladies and gentlemen, I am present here toLadies and gentlemen, I am present here to voice an echoing yet unheard plea, which is the fate of the cries of abandoned and cruelly tortured animals. The Island of Bali is too beautiful to be inhabited by these grim animals.</br></br>These animals are pets tortured cruelly for personal pleasure, beaten to disability out of hatred, stolen to be eaten. Animals employed like the overworked horses forced to endure harsh conditions. Experimental animals, such as frogs dissected without anesthesia, also suffer unwarranted pain.</br></br>I appeal to the Bali Province Regional Council to strengthen Regional Regulation No. 1 of 2023 regarding the Protection of Flora and Fauna. I highlight the ambiguity in the rules regarding the definition of "keeping" animals in Article 11 paragraph 1 section c. However, in Article 1 paragraph 9, it states that Wildlife includes all animals living on land, in water, or in the air, retaining their wild nature, whether they live freely or are kept by humans.</br></br>With clear and robust legal foundations, many positive things will emerge: more people will dare to speak up for animal protection, impart moral lessons to children, and raise awareness of the importance of compassion towards animals, boosting the government's morality in the eyes of the public. Communities or individuals independently rescuing and caring for these animals will also be supported and have continuous collaboration with the government.</br></br>Together, let us make Bali a safe and comfortable place for the animals living here, following the footsteps of developed countries like Switzerland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Germany, and Australia in animal protection. Through this speech, what I "HOPE," becoming what "WE" HOPE, and ultimately becoming what "WE ALL" HOPE FOR. With one heart, let us make Bali a paradise for these animals.us make Bali a paradise for these animals.)
  • PENDIDIKAN SANE BECIK PINAKA PIRANTI ANTUK NINCAPANG KUALITAS SDM BALI  + (Ladies and gentlemen, jury and coaches whoLadies and gentlemen, jury and coaches who I respect, as well as the participants of the BASAbali Wiki Oration competition that I love. Om Sywastyastu. Through a pure and sinless heart, I never cease to express my gratitude to God Almighty, because with His blessings, I can meet with this audience today. In which I participate in the oration competition in today’s Public Participation Wikithon. Hopefully, events like this will continue to grow in the future, making Bali strong. Ladies and gentlemen, the subject of my oration is titled “Good Education as a Tool to Improve the Quality of Bali’s Human Resources”.</br></br>Ladies and gentlemen, what made me take that title? Because from a lot of what I see I conclude the youth in Bali do not get a good education. This makes it difficult for Balinese human resources to get a job that can develop the economy of the province of Bali. According to data from the Central Bureau of Statistics in 2021, the percentage of Balinese who did not go to school was 1.03 thousand people or 24.04%; then those who did not graduate from elementary school were 377.18 thousand people or 8.83%. Based on these data from the Central Bureau of Statistics, the government and Balinese people, especially students, should try to implement programs that can help Balinese people who have not received proper education. Then, what programs can be implemented? Let’s think together.</br></br>As a Balinese youth, I will provide solutions or suggestions to the ladies and gentlemen of the DPD Bali as well as the government who is the mouthpiece of the community, to always help provide good knowledge to all Balinese. The first suggestion: pay attention to the quality and quantity of the teachers. Teachers or educators are like the main key that will teach or provide knowledge to students. If teachers’ wages, facilities and accommodation are not good or adequate, it will affect the teaching process. Secondly, school and classroom support facilities should be prioritized. When the learning process takes place, but the facilities used are not complete, of course the teacher and students will have diffulties and the learning process in the classroom will be disrupted. The third suggestion is to provide the youth with positive out-of-school activities or out-of-school learning programs. Good examples are carrying out and participating in competitions, participating in community service programs as well as other useful work. With these activities students do not only to learn at school.</br></br>Ladies and gentlemen, based on the many things I have talked about, I would like to conclude as follows. The Balinese government and people should not underestimate education. Because through education, we can get a good job to improve the quality of Bali’s underdeveloped human resources. Also the Balinese are expected not to be swayed by the wealth that exists in today’s world, called “Industrial Revolution 4.0”. Let us together help Balinese who have not received a good education through positive and useful programs or activities. Lastly, we should introspect ourselves so as not to forget ourselves and together carry out our religious obligations by strengthening Bali.</br></br>Well, ladies and gentlemen whom I respect very much, that’s all I can say on this good day. Thank you to those who have witnessed my speech. Hopefully what I have said will be useful. For any shortcomings, let me apologize. In closing, I say paramasanthi. Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti, Om.ramasanthi. Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti, Om.)
  • "WARGA NEGARA ASING NGAWINANG MANAH AJERIH RING KRAMA BALI"  + (Ladies and gentlemen, our honorable guest.Ladies and gentlemen, our honorable guest. Before we start this oration. Allow us to express our gratitude to Ida Sang Hayang Widhi Wasa, for it is through His grace that we gather on this auspicious day. With heartfelt devotion, we begin with panganjali:</br></br>Om swastyastu</br> </br>our honorable guest, the oration we will deliver today is entitled "Foreign Citizens are disturbing the Balinese people". Recently, foreign tourists or "foreigners" in Bali have been in the public spotlight because they are acting up and making people anxious. Instead of being deterred, foreigners who were found committing various violations in Bali actually resisted when the police took action. Not just one violation but many violations committed by foreigners, such as: 1. Increased Traffic Violations:</br>Statistical data records a dramatic increase in traffic violations committed by a number of foreigners. A lack of concern for road rules and safety not only threatens local communities but also creates significant risks for foreigners themselves. This increase reflects troubling non-compliance, necessitating more effective enforcement actions and more intensive awareness campaigns.</br></br>2. Adverse Immigration Problems:</br>High levels of overstaying and violations of immigration regulations create a serious burden on the immigration system. The economic and social impacts of this behavior are very real, given the resources that must be allocated to deal with these cases. Increased controls and enhanced immigration enforcement actions are imperative to ensure compliance with existing provisions and maintain the integrity of the immigration system.</br></br>3. Establishing a Business Without a Permit:</br>The establishment of businesses without proper permits by some foreigners is detrimental to the local economy, creating disproportionate inequality in business competition. This problem not only concerns economic aspects but also raises questions of rights and justice in business. An in-depth evaluation of the economic and social impacts of these practices is needed to determine solutions that can address these problems without harming those who comply with the rules.</br></br>4. Non-compliance with Environmental Regulations:</br>The behavior of foreigners who do not comply with environmental regulations creates a serious threat to ecological sustainability in Bali. These cases include littering, damage to local plants, and violations of sustainability principles. A thorough evaluation of the long-term impacts of this environmental damage needs to be carried out to understand the implications for the ecosystem and the welfare of local communities.stem and the welfare of local communities.)
  • I Gusti Putu Hardi Yudana  + (Lecturer at STIKOM Bali College of Informatics and Computer Management)
  • I Gusti Ngurah Ady Kusuma  + (Lecturer at the College of Computer Management and Informatics STIKOM Bali)
  • I Gusti Agung Mas Rwa Jayantiari  + (Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, Udayana UnLecturer at the Faculty of Law, Udayana University, who started to become a lecturer since 2010. Graduated from undergraduate studies and became the best graduate in 1999 at the Faculty of Law, Udayana University. Study Masters level at the Notary Masters Program, Universitas Brawijaya in 2007. Furthermore, for the doctoral study completed at the Law Faculty of Law Education at Udayana University in 2019 and returned to be the best graduate. Throughout her career as a lecturer, she actively made studies on legal and community problems, especially studies relating to customary law, indigenous peoples and their natural resources, progressive legal studies related to gender studies in law, legal anthropology, legal sociology as well as law and culture. The thinking that is studied more often is done with a progressive legal perspective. The results of these thoughts are published in international journals, national journals and in the form of textbooks in fulfilling teaching assignments. Participation in scientific meetings is also often done including in the call for papers and also as a resource, moderator and participant in an academic scientific forum.rticipant in an academic scientific forum.)
  • Ida Bagus Gede Wirawibawa  + (Lecturer in the Architecture Study ProgramLecturer in the Architecture Study Program of the Faculty of Engineering, Udayana University, born on May 2, 1961 in Denpasar, Bali. Elementary to high school education was completed in Jakarta (1968-1981). Bachelor of Engineering (S1) was completed in the Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, Udayana University in 1988 and was appointed as a lecturer in the same department since 1991.</br>In 1995, he received a BPPS scholarship to continue his Master's degree and obtained a Masters in Architecture-Settlement in the Postgraduate Program, FTSP-ITS Surabaya in 1997. He completed his Cultural Studies S3 at the Udayana University Postgraduate Program and obtained his Doctorate degree in 2012. He once served as Assistant Dean III of the Faculty of Engineering, Udayana University, 2003-2007 period.</br>Aside from actively teaching in the Architecture Undergraduate Program, the Master of Architecture Program and the Doctoral Engineering Study Program at the Faculty of Engineering at Udayana University, he currently also serves as the Head of the Balinese Traditional Architecture Laboratory at the Architecture Study Program at the Faculty of Engineering, Udayana University.aculty of Engineering, Udayana University.)
  • Leslie Anne Franklin  + (Leslie Anne Franklin was born in Newport BLeslie Anne Franklin was born in Newport Beach, California, and first visited Bali in 1982. During the 33 years she lived in Bali, she has witnessed social, environmental developments over time. Leslie's love for Bali includes the fervent spirituality of the Balinese and their endearing hospitality, which has remained steadfast and unchanged. </br></br>Leslie founded the Facebook group Lost Bali, which, at the time of this submission, has over 28,000 active members. The group shares memories and photographs that have captured a time before 1990 before mass tourism affected the island. The collective stories and images have served as inspiration for the book. Leslie currently resides in her wood cabin in the mountain town of Big Bear, California. She is the mother of four children and four grandchildren. This is her first anthology.randchildren. This is her first anthology.)
  • Ngwangun malih titi pengancan kewagedan  + (Libraries are often thought of as a bridgeLibraries are often thought of as a bridge to knowledge, a place where individuals can find lessons, inspiration, and entertainment. However, in the city of Denpasar, Bali, libraries face a number of problems that impede public access to this valuable intellectual resource. With the experiences and stories of local people, we can understand how important it is to overcome these challenges and rebuild the foundation of libraries as inclusive and effective learning centers. One of the major problems faced by libraries in the City of Denpasar is inconsistent operational schedules. Many libraries are only open during normal business hours, even on weekdays, making it difficult for workers or students with busy schedules to visit. In fact, some libraries even close on weekends, when many people have free time to study or enjoy reading. This causes frustration and reduces the public's interest in using library facilities. In addition, unresponsive service and lack of effective communication are also constraints. Many visitors feel that library staff are unfriendly and unwilling to help. The experience of Sekar, a local resident, reflects a common experience where simple requests such as finding a wifi password or a membership registration procedure are not responded to well. This results in a difficult experience and less motivation to return to the library. In addition, the lack of information about the operational schedule and library services is also a problem. Many libraries do not actively update their information on online platforms such as Google Maps, making it difficult for the public to know when the library is open or closed. This causes confusion and uncertainty, especially for those who do not live near libraries or have limited access to the internet. To address these problems, concrete steps need to be taken by governments and stakeholders. First, libraries need to expand their operating schedules, including opening on weekends and at night to reach more people. This will provide an opportunity for individuals with busy schedules to access library resources. In addition, training for library staff in customer service and effective communication is also important. Library staff should be equipped with the necessary skills to provide friendly and responsive assistance to visitors. This will help create a more welcoming environment and encourage people to use library facilities more comfortably. Equally important, libraries should increase their efforts in disseminating information about their services and operating schedules. This can be done through a variety of communication channels, including social media and library websites. By providing clear and easily accessible information, libraries can rebuild public trust and increase their participation. With these steps, the libraries in the City of Denpasar can play a more effective role in providing access to knowledge and supporting lifelong learning for its community. By improving their systems and services, libraries can become inclusive and inspiring centers of learning, helping to build a brighter future for future generations. a brighter future for future generations.)
  • Bandana Tewari  + (Lifestyle journalist and sustainability acLifestyle journalist and sustainability activist Bandana Tewari believes storytelling and personal responsibility have a huge part to play in the reformation of the fashion industry.</br></br>When you were starting out in fashion, what were the issues facing the industry, and at what point do you think attitudes to fashion and especially fast fashion started to change to incorporate ideas of sustainability?</br></br>I worked at Vogue India for thirteen years. It was a time when the Indian market opened up to a deluge of international luxury brands. There was much optimism and excitement about the massive aspirational population of India, the cynosure of multinational companies eager to conduct business in the Indian subcontinent. At this point, conspicuous consumerism was applauded and encouraged – signalling a modern India that was willing to spend money, display affluence, and be the sartorial arbiter of a young nation. There was no awareness of conscious consumption, of sustainability and environmental impact of the incredible waste and excess that plagues the fashion industry today.</br></br>In all honesty, the risks of over-consumption and the perils of fast fashion, as we now know of them, came into our collective consciousness only recently. The Rana Plaza disaster of 2013 in Bangladesh was the most brutal symbol of a global fashion industry gone wrong. It exposed a terrible truth: a multi-trillion-dollar industry was systemically plagued by unimaginable inequalities, both economic and social. This Rana Plaza disaster – when five garment factories collapsed killing more than 1,100 people, mostly women – created a global uproar. The world woke up to a fashion industry that pays some of the lowest wages, conducts business in such unsafe work environments, it creates untold disregard for human life. And then the environmental issues ensued which saw rivers and farms in developing nations being clogged and degraded with industry waste creating irreparable harm to people and the planet.</br></br>It is through the exposé of the extraordinary pains of ordinary people who make our clothes that led to a monumental change in the way we perceive the business of fashion.</br></br>How seriously do fast fashion brands like, let’s say H&M, really take the concept of waste within the industry? Are these efforts to improve sustainability just an exercise in greenwashing?</br></br>We are drowning in clothes – many of the approximately100 billion garments sold each year go into landfills or are incinerated – both harmful to the environment. According to Fast Company, H&M produces three billion garments a year and till 2019 was sitting on $4.1 billion worth of unsold clothes, some of which, we are told, became fuel for a power plant in Sweden. While many initiatives are underway to address the problems of production and consumption, it seems too little at a time when we have swiftly moved from climate change to climate crisis. The fashion industry generates 10 percent of global carbon emission, 20 percent of all waste water, and pollutes the oceans with half a million tons of microplastics. So, if big changes do not propel a big impact – it is, simply, greenwashing.</br></br>Given the magnitude of the problem, whatever solutions provided by fast fashion companies, thus far, seem perfunctory. The velocity with which garments are being manufactured, bought and tossed away is horrendous, to say the least. One garbage truck of clothes is either burnt or dumped in landfills every second! So whatever Zara, H&M or other fast fashion brands are doing to rectify the system is too little. Governments and policies need to intervene to limit the greed and speed of overproduction. More investments in R&D for solutions in recycling, alternative fabrics, etc, are crucial. Consumers need to play an important role in disarming the consumerist agenda of globalisation that fuels the ‘marketing need’ for more and more, bigger and bigger. Every human being should know how they choose to spend their hard-earned money really does matter!</br></br>To what extent do you think consumers really care about what happens in the rivers and seas thousands of miles away that are affected by the processes used to create our fashionable clothes?</br></br>Consumers do care about rivers, seas and every aspect of nature, provided they are shown the truth – truth about human beings’ role in the degradation of nature that comes from corporate greed, mindless consumption and governmental apathy. There is not a single human being who doesn’t want their children to grow up in an environment that is nurturing and nourished. Who amongst us wants to live in the filth of pollution?</br></br>The problem is that consumers have been ‘sold’ only one part of the story – the part that says when clothes glitter and automobiles shine and you own them then you have made it. When in fact, the process of making – what irreplaceable natural resources are harnessed to make things, the number of hands that go into making even a simple t-shirt – is excluded from the narrative, the inequalities in the system and the harm perpetrated on our environment will remain invisible. When you are never shown the problem, why would you seek a solution?</br></br>Tell us about your latest project…</br></br>I am a writer. Sadly, I don’t have any big projects to boast of. However, my personal commitment as a storyteller is to always follow the four fundamental principles of authentic storytelling: Product, People, Process, Purpose. If any one of these ‘Ps’ are unfulfilled or unaddressed by a company or brand, I will not write about it. Every media person should pay heed to the power of the pen.</br></br>What advice would you give to young designers starting out now?</br></br>I would request every designer starting out today to read Small is Beautiful, a book written by the hallowed global economist E.F. Shumacher. In this book there is a chapter called ‘Buddhist Economy’ which throws light on the need for mindfulness in business. It is a guide to making one’s daily work – a noble act of humanity. It points to our present-day crisis in the way leaders are raised or made to pillage the earth, as if humans are the only sentient beings in this world. It points to correcting an era that seems so disconnected with our inner and outer divinity – that we have made human-force into labour-force.</br></br>What is the future of fashion?</br></br>The future of fashion is compassionate; how else will we survive? There is no business to be done on a dead planet. So, I feel confident that we will rise to address the challenges of waste, greed and environmental degradation. With a generation of young people born in this era of climate crisis, they will, without any doubt, only choose industry leaders who lead with a ‘monk mentality’, leaders who reinforce the crucible of compassion and conscious consumption. I believe that the future of fashion will have storytellers, producers and creators who will show the interconnectedness of everything around us – the magic of coexistence and biodiversity. They will tell us the story of our t-shirts – made from a seed of life that blossomed into cotton; the same cotton that clothes us also thrives when it grows alongside other diverse plants, on a land rich in soil nutrients. The future of fashion will have great teachers who will tell us that what we ingest into our bodies and what we put on our bodies must both honour the sacredness of nature.</br></br>IG & Twitter: @behavebandanaur the sacredness of nature. IG & Twitter: @behavebandana)
  • Kapiambeng ring sejeroning pariwisata  + (like what happened on Kuta beach there arelike what happened on Kuta beach there are some sellers who force tourists to sit or buy food or goods from them.</br>what makes some tourists restless is the way they offer it seems to be pushy and chases so that some tourists want to use their services or buy food/drinks or goods from them.</br>and some tourists have spoken up on twitter/instagram and some other social media about this. please fix this problem because it makes some tourists afraid to travel here and assume that in all tourist attractions there will be sellers like them.</br>and it is necessary to promote new tourism tourism which has the opportunity to generate a lot of profit, in every tourist place it must be clean and hygienic like a clean bathroom. clean and hygienic like a clean bathroom.)
  • Lilik Mulyadi  + (Lilik Mulyadi was born in Bogor, August 23Lilik Mulyadi was born in Bogor, August 23, 1961. He has written poetry since 1978 and has been widely published in the Bali Post and several media outside Bali. Often wins local and national poetry writing competitions. His poetry is also summarized in the Magical Paintings of Bali Land, Dendang Denpasar Nyiur Sanur, Klungkung: Old Land, Land of Love, etc. His single book of poetry: Jatijagat Pedukuhan Magical Poetry (2017). He worked as a judge and wrote many books on law.ed as a judge and wrote many books on law.)
  • Listya Wahyuni  + (Listya Wahyuni, born in Denpasar, March 1,Listya Wahyuni, born in Denpasar, March 1, 1984. Graduated from art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2004 she has been active in various joint exhibitions, including “The New World” at Bentara Budaya Bali (2016), “The Fertile Period” at Karja Art Space, Ubud (2018), “Eruption” at Galeri Raos, Batu, Malang (2019). Her work has been a finalist for UOB Painting Of The Year (2013). She is a member of the Militant Arts Community.s a member of the Militant Arts Community.)
  • Literasi Bahasa Bali dan Pengaruhnya pada Gen Z  + (Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Urna condimentum mattis pellentesque id. Gravida dictum fusce ut placerat orci. Eleifend donec pretium vulputate sapien nec sagittis. Ac placerat vestibulum lectus mauris ultrices eros in cursus. Nunc congue nisi vitae suscipit tellus. Risus in hendrerit gravida rutrum quisque non tellus orci ac. Neque viverra justo nec ultrices dui sapien. Eget velit aliquet sagittis id consectetur purus. Massa id neque aliquam vestibulum morbi blandit. Etiam tempor orci eu lobortis elementum nibh tellus molestie.</br></br>Nullam non nisi est sit amet facilisis magna. Tellus in metus vulputate eu scelerisque felis. Euismod nisi porta lorem mollis aliquam ut. Dignissim cras tincidunt lobortis feugiat vivamus at augue eget arcu. Condimentum mattis pellentesque id nibh. Aenean vel elit scelerisque mauris pellentesque pulvinar pellentesque habitant morbi. Consectetur lorem donec massa sapien faucibus et molestie. Rhoncus est pellentesque elit ullamcorper dignissim. Tortor dignissim convallis aenean et tortor. Convallis posuere morbi leo urna molestie at elementum. Mattis ullamcorper velit sed ullamcorper morbi. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus. Ultrices tincidunt arcu non sodales.ctus. Ultrices tincidunt arcu non sodales.)
  • Wijaya Test  + (Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.ficia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.)
  • Louise Garrett Koke  + (Louise Garret Koke (1897-1993; New York CiLouise Garret Koke (1897-1993; New York City, New York, U.S.A), born Louise Gignox, studied at Columbia University in New York City, U.S.A., and designed theatre stage sets. She first came to Bali in 1936 while on a world tour to the Far East. With her husband Robert Koke, she set up the first hotel on Kuta Beach (which she describes in her book "Our Hotel in Bali") and stayed until early 1942 before the Japanese invansion of World War II. She made many humorous ink drawings and romantic paintings of the Balinese people. Exhibitions Alliance Francaise (Shanghai, China, 1947), Neka Art Museum (Ubud, Bali, 1993).1947), Neka Art Museum (Ubud, Bali, 1993).)
  • Made Adnyana Ole  + (Made Adnyana Ole was born in Tabanan, now Made Adnyana Ole was born in Tabanan, now lives in Singaraja, Bali, while managing Mahima Institute Indonesia which is engaged in arts and culture education. His poetry and short stories have been published in various media such as Bali Post, Jawa Pos, Horison, and Kompas. His single book collection of poems “Fairy Tales from the North” (2014). Her single collection of short stories, “Padi Dumadi” (2007) and “Sacred Girl Painting Sacred Signs in Sacred Places” (2018). A number of his short stories are included in the Compass Choice Short story book.ed in the Compass Choice Short story book.)
  • Made Agus Janardana  + (Made Agus Janardana, S.Pd., Gr., M.Kom., aMade Agus Janardana, S.Pd., Gr., M.Kom., also known as Made Oplas, is the creator of the creative artwork of Wajah Plastik (The Plastic Face) who is also the author of the book “Wajah Plastik: A Pigment of Imagination” (2023). Agus Janar as he is known, was born in Singaraja, Buleleng, Bali, on January 23, 1990. He grew up in Bungkulan Village, Sawan District, and is considered an energetic young man. People know him as a creative figure, always having a million creative ideas, especially since he is basically a designer. Since his Wajah Plastik “Plastic Face” was introduced to public, Agus Janar has become increasingly famous. He is even often invited to give workshops on Plastic Faces. Plastic face seems to have become a legacy in his life. For him, sharing or doing good is his next life mission.ng or doing good is his next life mission.)
  • Made Aripta Wibawa  + (Made Aripta Wibawa, born in Singaraja, MarMade Aripta Wibawa, born in Singaraja, March 3, 1965. Since high school, he has been interested in literary activities by writing poetry and prose. While studying at the Faculty of Law, Mataram University, NTB, he became increasingly involved in the world of literature. He co-founded the Mataram Literature Studio and the Association of Indonesian Writers, Poets and Authors (HP3N) with an initiator and founder, Putu Arya Tirtawirya. While in Mataram he was often a judge for poetry and short stories reading competitions on Radio Suta Remaja, Sinta Rama and Rinjani with his brother, Agoes Andika As. Aripta's poems have been published in the Bali Post, Nusa Tenggara, Bali Post, Karya Bakti, Simponi, Swadesi and Merdeka newspapers. He is also active in writing for the HP3N bulletin. Now he is a lecturer at Bali Dwipa University.he is a lecturer at Bali Dwipa University.)
  • Made Astawa  + (Made Astawa, also known as "Dollar", is a Made Astawa, also known as "Dollar", is a painter born in Gianyar, August 22, 1972. He studied art at SMSR Denpasar. Since 2001, he has been involved in many joint exhibitions, such as the exhibition at Tony Hogart Australia (2012), the MilitanArt exhibition "Land Remember" at Santrian Galeri Sanur, Bali (2017), the joint exhibition "nir (virtual) visuals" at Lv8 Resort Hotel Berawa, Badung , Bali (2018). His works tend to be abstract in nature by exploring the icons of the back. Apart from being a painter, he also manages the Griya Santrian Gallery and the Cactus Art Gallery in Sanur.llery and the Cactus Art Gallery in Sanur.)
  • Made Astika  + (Made Astika was born in Karangasem-Bali, MMade Astika was born in Karangasem-Bali, May 13, 1983. His undergraduate studies at the Singaraja State IKIP took the Department of Language, Indonesian and Regional Literature Education. During college, he served as Chair of HMJ Jurdik BSID 2005/2006 and Deputy Chair of the Student Senate of the Faculty of Language and Arts for the 2004/2005 period. He was also trusted to be the Coordinator of IMABSII (Indonesian Language and Literature Student Association) for the Bali Region in 2005/2006. He studied Literature, Gadjah Mada University in 2011. </br></br>His short writings were published in the daily Bali Post and Bali Orti. A number of his published books are Oral Literature: Theory and Its Application (Teaching Books), Text Genre (Teaching Books), Before Hari Anniversary Wins (Lyric Prose Anthology), Historia Senja (Poetry Anthology) and several works in joint poetry anthologies. Now, he teaches at Ganesha University of Education, and is also the Coordinator of the Indonesian Language and Literature Education Study Program.ge and Literature Education Study Program.)
  • Made Budhiana  + (Made Budhiana was born in Denpasar, Bali, Made Budhiana was born in Denpasar, Bali, 27 March 1959. He studied painting at ISI Yogyakarta. He has exhibited his works in various countries, such as Germany, Switzerland, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, and the Netherlands. Had solo exhibitions at The Northern Territory Museum of Arts and Sciences, Darwin, Australia (1989), Cemeti Modern Art Gallery, Yogyakarta (1989), Bali Hilton, Nusa Dua (1991), Ganesha Gallery, Jimbaran (1998), and Sika Gallery , Ubud (2001). He has won various awards, including the “Best Painting Bali Art Award” (1997), “Pratisara Affandi Adhi Karya” from ISI Yogyakarta (1985 and 1986), and so on. Budhiana's works tend to be abstract by playing with lines and colors that are full of feelings. Apart from painting, he also had an interest in literature, theater, and music.nterest in literature, theater, and music.)
  • Made Duatmika  + (Made Duatmika, born in Jembrana, May 19, 1Made Duatmika, born in Jembrana, May 19, 1970. He is a painter who graduated from ISI Denpasar. His work has won the Philip Morris Art Award (1998). Since he was a student, he has been diligent in participating in joint exhibitions. Among them are the “Force of 93” exhibition at the Bali Cultural Park (1996), the Philip Morris Indonesia Awards Exhibition in Jakarta (1998), the Joint Exhibition at the Hendra Gallery in Prana, Jakarta (2010), etc. He is a member of the art community Militanarts. His works tend to present a social atmosphere that is dominated by bright colors.sphere that is dominated by bright colors.)
  • Made Edy Arudi  + (Made Edy Arudi is a poet and a civil servaMade Edy Arudi is a poet and a civil servant teacher at SMP Negeri 2 Sukasada - Bali, born October 22, 1978. His poems are often published in the National Bali Post newspaper, his other works can also be read in several poetry anthologies together, such as: Klungkung: Tanah Tua Tanah Cinta (2016), Anthology of Poems of 100 Poets of the Archipelago “When the Birds Have Gone” (2016), Finding Childhood in the Body of Advice (2016), Madah Merdu Kamadhatu (2017), Ijen Valley Smile (2018), and Chewing Furious Against Corruption (2018), etc.ng Furious Against Corruption (2018), etc.)
  • Made Galung Wiratmaja  + (Made Galung Wiratmaja is a painter born inMade Galung Wiratmaja is a painter born in Sukawati, Gianyar, Bali, May 31, 1972. He completed his art education at PSSRD Udayana University. Since 1993 he has diligently displayed his work in many joint exhibitions, such as the “Retrospective” exhibition at Bentara Budaya Bali (2018). His solo exhibitions are “Silent Nature” at Ganesha Gallery, Jimbaran (2007) and “Landscapes” at Griya Santrian Gallery, Sanur (2006). He has won awards from the Indonesian Fine Arts Foundation (2000), the German Der Weltkulturen Museum (2006) and the Mandiri Art Award (2015). Galung's works tend to combine abstract and figurative patterns with captivating color plays.ive patterns with captivating color plays.)
  • Made Gunawan  + (Made Gunawan is a painter born in Apuan, TMade Gunawan is a painter born in Apuan, Tabanan, Bali, July 14, 1973. He is a fine arts graduate from ISI Denpasar. His latest works with decorative patterns talk a lot about ecology which is associated with the concept of Tri Hita Karana, the harmonious relationship between humans and God, with fellow humans, with nature (animals and plants).</br></br>Since 1995, Gunawan has been actively involved in joint exhibitions, both at home and abroad. Meanwhile, since 1999, he has held solo exhibitions. These include the “Nungkalik” Sketch and Painting Exhibition at the boarding house, the exhibition at the Hadiprana Gallery Jakarta (2002), “Women” at Jenggala Ceramics Jimbaran Bali, “Melody & Beauty From the Paradise Island at the Hadiprana Gallery Jakarta (2004), an exhibition at Montiq Galery Jakarta (2007), exhibition “Third Solo Exhibition” at Galeri Hadiprana Jakarta (2008), exhibition at Art Village Gallery Malaysia (2009), Tree Of Life at Hadiprana Gallery Jakarta (2014), “Garis Bali” at AMBIENTE Jakarta (2015) ), Tree of Life at Hadiprana Gallery Jakarta (2018).</br></br>Gunawan also made several performing art works. Among other things, the "Golden Chair" which was staged at the Bali Cultural Park (1997). In 2000, Wayang Visual Arts, the Culture of Violence, Returned to Emptiness in the parking lot of Udayana University. Puppets of Fine Arts Ngaben Culture of Violence Return to Emptiness at Ciputra Mall Semarang Indonesia. In 2001, the Silhouette of Collaborative Women performed at STSI Denpasar.</br></br>Gunawan's awards in fine arts are Best Sketch from STSI Dps (1997), Top Ten Best Artwork from STSI Dps (2001), As the initiator of 1000 boxes of Painting (Women & Flowers) from the Indonesian Record Museum (2003).Flowers) from the Indonesian Record Museum (2003).)
  • Made 'Kaek' Dharma Susila  + (Made Kaek in His Own Words,.. a biography.Made Kaek in His Own Words,.. a biography..A contemporary artist residing in Banjar Palak Sukawati Bali. A graduate of law and a self-taught artist. Made Kaek is a creative pillar with pivotal contributions to the landscape of contemporary Indonesian art. </br></br>Excerpt "Background and Education</br></br>In high school, I liked drawing and doing things like making wall art. I studied in a regular high school. When it was time to continue my studies I was advised to go to Yogyakarta to do law. So I did. In Yogya I found that law is a little conflicted in my life. Perhaps with my character and perception. But I also thought it could be something good in my life and continued with the study of law.</br></br>You can say I went to Yogya to study law but in Yogya I became an artist. I met Nyoman Gunarsa.. he lived near the campus and we often met at his house. There are many places where Balinese students from ISI would gather. I would say that I found my true self there. It was a long process, going through two extremes. On the one side, there is the law and on the other is art."</br></br>Read the full article on Made Kaek </br></br>https://sawidji.com/about-sawidji/artists-sawidji-gallery/made-kaek/sawidji/artists-sawidji-gallery/made-kaek/)
  • Made Karyana  + (Made Karyana, born in Batuan, Sukawati, GiMade Karyana, born in Batuan, Sukawati, Gianyar, January 28, 1981. He completed his art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2005 he has been diligently involved in joint exhibitions, such as Tanda Dalam Jejak, Dewangga Gallery Ubud (2006), Joint Exhibition with the “PIJAR” group at Santrian Gallery Sanur (2011), Joint Exhibition with Baturulangun at the ARMA Museum Ubud (2012), Joint Exhibition with Baturulangun in Ubud Painting Museum (2015), Joint exhibition “Amasing Think” at LV 8 Canggu (2016). His paintings are made using traditional Batuan style techniques, but with contemporary themes. techniques, but with contemporary themes.)
  • Made Kenak Dwi Adnyana  + (Made Kenak Dwi Adnyana, born in Kintamani,Made Kenak Dwi Adnyana, born in Kintamani, May 10, 1985. He completed his art education at ISI Yogyakarta. He has participated in various joint exhibitions. Among other things, the exhibition "One step Back" at the Sono Budoyo Museum, Jogjakarta (2018), "Abstract is...?" at Bentara Budaya Bali (2017), Legend of the Archipelago at KOI Galeri Kemang, Jakarta (2016), “From Time to Taste” at ORASIS Galeri Surabaya (2015), ARTE Indonesia Art Festival 2014, at JCC Jakarta. He received the Jakarta International Art Award Nominee (2010) and Best Sketch Class of 2004 from ISI Yogyakarta. His works tend to display abstractions of nature with distinctive coloring.tions of nature with distinctive coloring.)
  • Made Mantle Hood  + (Made Mantle Hood is professor of ethnomusiMade Mantle Hood is professor of ethnomusicology, Chair of the Graduate Institute of Ethnomusicology and Director of the Asia-Pacific Music Research Centre at the Tainan National University of the Arts, Taiwan. He serves as Chair (2021-2025) of the ICTM PASEA study group. His previous posts were at Universiti Putra Malaysia (2012–2018), Melbourne University, Australia (2011–2012) and Monash University, Australia (2005–2011). His current research interests include ontologies of sounded movement, endangered forms of vocalisation, tuning systems as well as music and social justice. He is currently the lead researcher in the Taiwan Ministry of Science and Technology-funded project, Towards the Sustainability of Vocal Heritage in the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia (2019–2021). He is the author of Triguna: A Hindu-Balinese philosophy for gamelan gong gede music (2010) and co-editor of Music: Ethics and the community (2015).of Music: Ethics and the community (2015).)
  • Made Muliana  + (Made Muliana alias Bayak is a contemporaryMade Muliana alias Bayak is a contemporary Indonesian artist from Bali. He was born in Gianyar, June 27, 1980. He studied fine arts at the Indonesian Art Institute (ISI) Denpasar from 1999 to 2005. Apart from painting on canvas, he also creates murals, performs performing arts, plays music, and is active in environmental conservation movements. As a form of concern for the environment, he processes a lot of plastic waste into works of art.</br></br>Bayak has held many art exhibitions, both at home and abroad. His solo exhibitions include Art For Artists Sake (Sika Gallery Ubud, 2008), Artists Don't Lies (Griya Santrian Gallery Sanur, 2012), Plasticology Reissue (Arys Warung Ubud, 2013).</br></br>The fine arts awards he has won include: Top 20 Finalist of Nokia Art Award 2000, Top 20 Finalist of Nokia Art Award 2001, Finalist of Bazaar Art Award 2010, Top 20 Sovereign Art Price 2013 at Espace Louis Vuitton Singapore.ce 2013 at Espace Louis Vuitton Singapore.)
  • I Made Santika  + (Made Santika is a student from the Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Udayana University with a Balinese Literature Study Program. He was born on January 4, 2000. He is also the son of a great writer, namely Mr. I Made Degung and Mrs. Ni Ketut Sutarmi.)
  • Made Sugianto  + (Made Sugianto was born in Tabanan, Bali, AMade Sugianto was born in Tabanan, Bali, April 19, 1979. He writes literature in Balinese and Indonesian languages. In 2009 he founded the publisher Pustaka Expression which publishes many literary books in Balinese and Indonesian languages. In addition, he also created Expression magazine, Kukuh TV, and became a journalist.</br></br>His published works include Bikul (2010), Preman (2010), Sundel Tanah (2010), Bunga Valentine (2011), Sentana (2011), Meong Garong (2012), Sing Match (2013), Sentana Cucu Marep (2014), Ratna Tribanowati (2014), Ki Baru Gajah (2015). In 2012 he won the Rancage Literary Prize for his services in the development of modern Balinese literature and 2013 for his Balinese novel, Sentana.</br></br>Now he serves in his village in Kukuh, Marga, Tabanan.s in his village in Kukuh, Marga, Tabanan.)
  • Made Sukada  + (Made Sukada, born in Denpasar, April 23, 1Made Sukada, born in Denpasar, April 23, 1938. Apart from being a writer and writer, he is a lecturer in Indonesian Language and Literature at the Faculty of Letters (now FCS) Udayana University, Bali. He is a graduate of the Faculty of Letters, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta (1982). He has been writing literature since junior high school, published in various local and national print media, such as Bali Post, Kompas, etc. His published books are Several Aspects of Literature (1987), The Development of Several Indonesian Literary Critics: Systematic Problems of Analysis of Fiction Structures (1987 and 1991), An Illusion (poetry; 1971), The Lost Morning Sun (essay; 1971), The Development of National Literature in Bali (1972), A Little About Drama (1973), and so on. He was the chairman of the Indonesian-Bali Artists Institute (Lesiba). In addition, he also worked as cultural editor of the Suluh Marhaen Daily (now Bali post).f the Suluh Marhaen Daily (now Bali post).)
  • I Made Surita  + (Made Surita was born July 27, 1951 in the Made Surita was born July 27, 1951 in the village of Payangan. His father, a Hindu official, specialized in painting wayang (puppet) figures. In 1965, after finishing primary school, he started to draw zealously, picturing nature and people with cult functions.</br></br>In 1968 he enrolled at the Sekolah Seni Rupa Indonesia (School of Fine Arts Indonesia, or SMSR) in Denpasar. After two years there, he was able to finance his study through the paintings he was selling. During this period, the artist Nyoman Darsana, also from Payangan, helped him master batik techniques.</br></br>The years between 1971 and 1988 represented a period of doubt for him, a quest for his own soul. From time to time he sought comfort in other occupations and professions, concentrating more on batik, or working as a journalist for various newspapers. In 1988, he eventually discovered his own personal painting style based on Balinese culture.</br></br>A style of his own? He discovered it by combining the different existing wayang styles – the 'Kamasan Klungkung' style and the 'Young Artist' style as it had been developed and taught by the Dutch painter Arie Smit.</br></br>Elements of both styles were subordinated to his own subject matter – the culture of Bali or daily life as it is determined by religion. In his most recent paintings, he links up even more stylistic elements than before. The compositions refer to the 'Young Artist' painting style, the figures and trees to 'Wayang Kulit' (shadow puppet), the colors to 'Wayang Kamasan' and the technical finish to the traditional Ubud style.</br></br>Since 1970, Surita's work has been widely exhibited throughout Indonesia as well as in galleries in Singapore (1993, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999), Australia's Darwin Museum (1996) and the Darwin Parliament House (1997).6) and the Darwin Parliament House (1997).)
  • Made Susanta Dwitanaya  + (Made Susanta Dwitanaya, born in TampaksiriMade Susanta Dwitanaya, born in Tampaksiring, July 22, 1987. He studied fine arts at Undiksha, Singaraja. He started writing and curating art exhibitions since his college days in 2009. Then in 2013 he joined the Gurat Institute, an independent institution engaged in curatorial, research, and documentation of visual arts and visual culture in Bali. Until now, he has actively curated a number of art exhibitions, including the Megarupa (2019) art exhibition. Together with the Gurat Institute he was involved in writing several books on fine arts, such as Lempad for the World (2014). In 2017 he became one of the authors of a series of art heritage books about six Indonesian artists initiated by the Director General of Art at the Indonesian Ministry of Education and Culture.onesian Ministry of Education and Culture.)
  • Made Taro  + (Made Taro was born in Bali and has always Made Taro was born in Bali and has always loved traditional stories, games and children’s songs. He has been a story teller since 1973 and has performed in Indonesia, Darwin, Pretoria and at the Ubud Writers’ and Readers’ Festival.</br>Made Taro is very passionate about promoting traditional games and believes that engaging in such games teach children valuable lessons such as patience, respect for others and keeps them out of trouble. For the past 35 years he has run Kukuruyuk, a children’s group for 8 – 12 year olds, where he educates children through stories and traditional games such as the gasing (top spinning) and mecungklik (game played with bamboo). Made has worked with disadvantaged and underprivileged children throughout Indonesia. Made believes that play is important for children, and thus he incorporates games and play in his Storytelling performances. His storytelling sessions also include singing and traditional percussion accompaniment. He has written more than 30 books about traditional games, children’s songs and folktales. A recipient of many awards as an outstanding teacher, preserver of culture, storyteller and writer, he was recently bestowed the prestigious Anugerah Kebudayaan (Cultural Medallion) from the President of the Republic of Indonesia in 2009.</br></br>https://sisf.bookcouncil.sg/2012/pages/storyteller-made.html</br></br>In 2019, at the age of 80, he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival.rom the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival.)
  • Made Wianta  + (Made Wianta is an international class artiMade Wianta is an international class artist who was born in Apuan, Tabanan, Bali, December 20, 1949. He is a graduate of ISI Yogyakarta. In 1976, he studied European art in Brussels, Belgium, while visiting art galleries and museums. His works have been exhibited in various countries, including America, France, the Netherlands, Italy, Singapore, and elsewhere. His works number in the thousands, in the form of sketches, drawings, graphics, paintings, sculptures, and even visual poetry. Some of these works are documented in several books, including “Made Wianta” (1990), “Made Wianta: Universal Balinese Artist” (1999), “Made Wianta: Art and Peace” (2000), “Wild Dogs in Bali: The Art of Made Wianta” (2005). Made Wianta died on November 13, 2020.5). Made Wianta died on November 13, 2020.)
  • Michael White (Made Wijaya)  + (Made Wijaya was born Michael White in SydnMade Wijaya was born Michael White in Sydney, Australia. He arrived in Bali in 1973, having jumped ship and swum ashore in a rainstorm. A student of architecture, he first of all intended the visit as a short break from his studies, but his fascination with Bali's rich culture and tradition led him to move in with a Brahman family in South Bali. After various jobs teaching tennis and English, working as a tourist guide and photo-journalist, he began contributing to guide books before being asked to design the gardens of the legendary Bali Oberoi.</br></br>More than 600 gardens later, Wijaya is a world renowned tropical garden designer whose company, P.T. Wijaya Tribwana International, has a 500–strong team of artisans and "garden commandos," as he calls them. He travels between his Bali base and Singapore, India, Spain, Morocco, Hawaii, Australia and Mexico to weave his magic.</br></br>A recognized authority on tropical gardens and South East Asian architecture, he has published five books, The Complete Stranger in Paradise; Balinese Architecture: Towards an Encyclopaedia; Tropical Garden Design (Archipelago Press and Wijaya Words, 1999); At Home in Bali (Abbeville Press, 2000); and Architecture of Bali – A Source Book of Traditional and Modern Forms (Archipelago Press and Wijaya Words, 2002). He also contributed to Tropical Asian Style and was the main author of a pocket guidebook to Bali.</br></br>His signature column "Stranger in Paradise–Diary of an expatriate in Bali” at (www.strangerinparadise.com) and Hello Bali monthly magazine and Jakarta Post for trightly) and "Poleng" magazine and as well are much loved across the land</br></br>Made Wijaya passed away on 28 August 2016.</br></br>Websites:</br>http://www.strangerinparadise.com</br>http://www.ptwijaya.com</br>http://www.novustamanbebek.com</br>http://www.wijayajournal.blogspot.com</br>http://www.baliluwih.blogspot.com</br>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwWwiI_UtuLDgPfSMhKXL8wutube.com/channel/UCwWwiI_UtuLDgPfSMhKXL8w)
  • Made Wiradana  + (Made Wiradana was born in Denpasar, OctobeMade Wiradana was born in Denpasar, October 27, 1968. He graduated from the Faculty of Fine Arts at the Indonesian Art Institute, Yogyakarta. Since 1989 he has held joint exhibitions at home and abroad. While his solo exhibitions include “Ancient Imagination” (Yogyakarta, 1999), “Ancient Forms” (The Chedi, Ubud, 2000), “The Final Declaration of Art 2001” (ARMA Museum, Ubud, 2001), “Canvas is Round. ” (Mon Décor Gallery, Jakarta, 2003), “Global Convention on Peace”(Asoka Hotel, Belgium, 2004), “Art of Wiradana” (Bidadari Gallery, Ubud, 2005), “Bali is My Life” (2006), “Animal Exodus” (Srissasanti Gallery, Jakarta, 2009), “Enjoy” (Ambiente Gallery, Jakarta, 2010), “Sensibility Line” (Griya Santrian Gallery, Sanur, 2018).ne” (Griya Santrian Gallery, Sanur, 2018).)
  • Nyoman Butur Suantara  + (ManButur Suantara is a Fine Art PhotographManButur Suantara is a Fine Art Photographer. An artist, teacher and mentor in the Industry for over a decade his contributions into the many genres of photography is vast. His love for Nature does not only inspire his art but also his environmental and wildlife documentation projects. Considerable in scope and dedication as his way of giving back to Mother Nature.</br></br>Born in Amlapura, a small town in the east part of Bali Island. ManButur Suantara is a freelance photographer with a strong passion for Landscape Photography. For years now he has explored Nature scapes through extensive travel.</br></br>Besides Landscape Photography, Nyoman has been for many years active in different areas of Commercial Photography as well. A veteran of several genres including architectural, food, events as well as macro photography.</br></br>Bali is Nyoman’s home base. With its rich natural beauty and culture. Providing Nyoman with ample themes in which his Landscape and Cultural Photography can truly be seen for its artistic depth.</br></br>ManButur Suantara is also associated with MY TRIP INDONESIA. Through this project he actively travels to many parts of Indonesia. Providing training and mentoring for clients who wish to learn Photography with a more customised and tailored personal program.</br></br>Environmental Wildlife Project mostly with the documentation of bird species which are found in Bali. Either they are endemic or migrating birds, Nyoman is contributing significant time to explore and capture images of them in their habitat as record for their species.their habitat as record for their species.)
  • I Wayan Langgeng  + (Mangku Bajra whose real name is I Wayan LaMangku Bajra whose real name is I Wayan Langgeng, was born in Sanur Kaja, July 1, 1963. He is in charge of leading and completing the Panca Yadnya ceremony. Prior to becoming a priest, he taught Balinese and Hinduism at an elementary school in Sanur. In his youth, he liked to act in theater and write poetry. His poems have been published in the Bali Post Sunday. In addition, he also likes to write lontar. Because of his passion for writing and reading lontar, he understands the science of traditional Balinese medicine (usada). Apart from being a priest, he is a traditional elder in Sanur Kaja., he is a traditional elder in Sanur Kaja.)
  • Mangku Muriati  + (Mangku Muriati was born in Klungkung, BaliMangku Muriati was born in Klungkung, Bali, 1967. She is a female Balinese artist who paints in the traditional classic Kamasan style. The Kamasan style is an aesthetic form of painting that uses wayang stories such as wayang kulit, mostly from the Mahabrata and Ramayana epics.</br></br>Mangku Muriati is the daughter of Mangku Mura (1920-1999), one of the prominent Kamasan painters. Since childhood, she followed her father to paint by coloring typical wayang paintings in Kamasan Village, Klungkung.</br></br>Then she studied at the Art and Design Study Program (PSSRD), Udayana University Denpasar, Bali and after graduating returned to painting the Kamasan style at his home. The number of female artists who pursue Kamasan style painting is not as many as men.</br></br>In 1990 at the age of 32, Muriati became a ritual leader or Pemangku at the temple, a sacred place where she lived, Banjar Siku, Kamasan.</br></br>Kamasan is the only village in Bali where this traditional art form has not been replaced by a new style. Although loyal to the classical Kamasan art tradition, in his work he also mentions social and political developments in Bali.</br></br>Murniati chose to live in her house in Banjar Siku, not Banjar Sangging, which is the place where Kamasan painters generally work. He is considered to have proven that he can move his banjar because his works are ordered and collected by many parties from within and outside the country.rties from within and outside the country.)
  • Manila Ayupijaya  + (Manila Ayupijaya is a government staff member in the field of human resources who is currently serving at the Manpower and Energy Mineral Resources Service of Bali Province.)
  • Fred Eiseman Jr.  + (Many decades Eiseman Jr. spend in his secoMany decades Eiseman Jr. spend in his second home Bali, but his stunning biography shows a curious explorer far beyond Bali.</br></br>Born in Mark Twains Missouri 1926, nature and indigenous culture soon became his passion. 11 years old he visited the Great Canyon the first time in 1937. At the age of 12 he joined Prairie Trek Expeditions in the South West in his summer school holidays.</br></br>In war time he completed his studies and became a highly acclaimed teacher in the 50s, teaching Earth science, chemistry, and physics, publishing on these topics and receiving a a nation-wide teacher award 1959. In school holidays he would continue to explore the Grand Canyon, becoming an experienced river guide and a good friend of Hopi and Navajo Indians.</br></br>In the 70s he came to Bali his first time, to stay here almost the rest of his life.</br></br>Fred Eiseman Jr. died April 6, 2013 in Arizona, his ashes have been returned to Bali.ona, his ashes have been returned to Bali.)
  • Margaret Coldiron  + (Margaret Coldiron is currently Deputy HeadMargaret Coldiron is currently Deputy Head of the BA in World Performance at East 15 Acting School, University of Essex and a member of Gamelan Lila Cita and Lila Bhawa dance troupe. She has studied and performed Balinese topéng since 1997 and has led workshops throughout the United Kingdom and Europe. Trained as an actress at the Drama Centre London, Margaret Coldiron toured the United States with the National Shakespeare Company and has taught and directed for professional theatre programmes in the United States and United Kingdom.s in the United States and United Kingdom.)
  • Margaret Mead  + (Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – NovembeMargaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – November 15, 1978) was an American cultural anthropologist who featured frequently as an author and speaker in the mass media during the 1960s and the 1970s.</br></br>She earned her bachelor's degree at Barnard College of Columbia University and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia. Mead served as President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1975.</br></br>Mead was a communicator of anthropology in modern American and Western culture and was often controversial as an academic.Her reports detailing the attitudes towards sex in South Pacific and Southeast Asian traditional cultures influenced the 1960s sexual revolution.She was a proponent of broadening sexual conventions within the context of Western cultural traditions.</br></br>Together with her third husband (1936-1950), Gregory Bateson, she did research on Balinese culture.son, she did research on Balinese culture.)
  • Mark Hobart  + (Mark Hobart is Emeritus Professor of CritiMark Hobart is Emeritus Professor of Critical Media and Cultural Studies at SOAS, University of London. Mark's research interests include philosophical issues in Anthropology, Cultural and Media Studies. Currently he is running a project on cultural styles of argument and rhetoric entitled 'How Indonesians Argue', which aims to explore the practices that constitute what we usually call 'culture' or 'society'. Having carried out over eight years of intensive ethnography in Indonesia, his interest is driven by awareness of the unappreciated gulf between academic theorizing and concepts on the one hand and how people act, judge and interpret their own actions.</br></br>Bali-related publications include:</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2017) 'Bali is a battlefield Or the triumph of the imaginary over actuality'. Jurnal Kajian Bali (Journal of Bali Studies), (7) 1, pp 187-212.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2011) 'The relevance of cultural and media studies to theatre and television in Bali'. Jurnal Kajian Bali (Journal of Bali Studies), (1) 2, pp 63-75.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2011) 'Bali is a brand: a critical approach'. Jurnal Kajian Bali (Journal of Bali Studies), (1) 1, pp 1-26.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2010) 'Rich kids can’t cry: reflections on the viewing subject in Bali'. About Performance, (10), pp 199-222.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2007) 'Rethinking Balinese Dance'. Indonesia and the Malay World, (35) 101, pp 107-128.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (2000) 'The end of the world news: television and a problem of articulation in Bali'. International journal of cultural studies, (3) 1, pp 79-102.</br></br>Hobart, Mark (1997) 'The missing subject: Balinese time and the elimination of history'. Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs, (31) 1, pp 123-172.and Malaysian Affairs, (31) 1, pp 123-172.)
  • Mary S. Zurbuchen  + (Mary S. Zurbuchen’s research interests incMary S. Zurbuchen’s research interests include Southeast Asian humanities, the study of historical memory, and social justice in international education. </br></br>She is the author of The Language of Balinese Shadow Theater (Princeton 1987), and her edited works include Beginning to Remember: The Past in the Indonesian Present (Washington/Singapore 2005), as well as Origins, Journeys and Returns: Social Justice in International Higher Education (Social Science Research Council 2009). Zurbuchen has long worked in philanthropy, serving as the Ford Foundation’s Representative based in Jakarta from 1992‐2000, overseeing grant programs and field offices in Southeast Asia. Her work with Ford Foundation included assignments as Program Officer for Culture in Indonesia (1984‐87) and India (1988‐91). Since 2004 she has served as Director for Asia and Russia with the Ford Foundation International Fellowships Program. </br></br>From 2000‐2003, Zurbuchen was appointed Visiting Professor at the International Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, and also served as Acting Director of UCLA’s Center for Southeast Asian Studies. She received the Ph.D. in Linguistics and M.A. in Southeast Asian Studies from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and the B.A. (Honors in Literature) from the University of California, Santa Cruz. the University of California, Santa Cruz.)
  • Mas Ruscitadewi  + (Mas Ruscitadewi was born in Kesiman, DenpaMas Ruscitadewi was born in Kesiman, Denpasar. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in archeology and a Master's in Hindu philosophy. Since elementary school she has been actively writing poetry, short stories, and drama. Her literary work is collected in the book "Hana Bira," her short stories in the book "Penari Sanghyang" (Indonesian), "Luh Jalir" (Balinese), her dramatic scripts in the books "Rumah Bunga" and "Nyanyian Hitam" (monologue), as well as in a few collected volumes of poetry and short stories together. </br></br>She was one of the forces behind Bali Orta, the Balinese language section of Bali Post.</br></br>Mas Ruscitadewi studied archeology, philosophy and religion at the Denpasar State Hindu Dharma Institute.</br></br>As well as writing poetry, songs, and short stories, she teaches philosophy in the form of theatre to prisoners who’ve been sentenced to death at Kerobokan Prison.</br></br>She also teaches children with HIV/AIDS at Yayasan Kerti Praja, and is a curator for Gelar Seni Bali Mandara Nawanatya, a year-long arts event series. Nawanatya, a year-long arts event series.)
  • Ida Bagus Njana  + (Master Balinese woodcarver Ida Bagus NjanaMaster Balinese woodcarver Ida Bagus Njana (1912-1985).</br></br>Njana's  family descends from Dang Hyang Nirartha, the saint of Balinese Hinduism, who moved to Bali in the 1500s and spread his religious reforms by travelling around the island. In the village of Mas, the local headman gave him one of his daughters. Their son from his marriage, Ida Putu Mas, started the Brahmana Mas line.  Like their ancestors, the Mas Brahmins became priests or, like Njana, woodcarvers and architects.r, like Njana, woodcarvers and architects.)
  • KEMISKINAN ANCAMAN MASA DEPAN PULAU DEWATA  + (Matur suksema majeng ring pengater acara,Matur suksema majeng ring pengater acara,santukang galahe sane becik punika kapaicang ring pasikian titiang. </br>sedurung titiang unigayang atur pinih rihin lugrayang, ngiring sareng sareng ngastiti ring ida sang hyang widhi wasa. titiang antung nguncarang panganjali umat </br>OM Swastiastu </br></br>para angga panurakse sane wanggiang titiang timBASABALI Wiki sane kusumayang titiangg timBASABALI Wiki sane kusumayang titiang)
  • Melati dan Isabel Wijsen  + (Melati and Isabel Wijsen are young BalinesMelati and Isabel Wijsen are young Balinese women. Since 2013, they have been very concerned about fighting plastic waste. They established a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) called “Bye Bye Plastic Bag” with a vision and mission to free Bali from plastic waste. </br></br>The effect is enormous for the global community. As of January 2016, thirteen countries have shown interest in joining and implementing Bye Bye Plastic Bags in their respective countries. Three months later the NGO spread its wings to the capital city of Jakarta. Also, Bye Bye Plastic Bags managed to involve around twelve thousand volunteers to collect 40 tons of garbage across beaches on the island of Bali in February 2017 in an event entitled One Island One Voice. The NGO also marks shops and stalls that are no longer using plastic bags on its social media.</br></br>Melati and Isabel are young girls who made Indonesia famous internationally. They won the “Bambi” Award in Germany thanks to the Bye Bye Plastic Bags program. They are two teenagers who are very inspirational to the international community, and are the youngest recipients of the Bambi award.</br></br>They are admirers of Nelson Mandela, Lady Diana, and Mahatma Gandhi. They then took the initiative to do useful things for the world at a young age. Through the NGO Bye Bye Plastic Bags, they realized their mission and were invited to London to speak at TED Talks and also to New York to be a speaker at the United Nations during the commemoration of World Oceans Day 2017.he commemoration of World Oceans Day 2017.)
  • Ni Putu Mira Novianti  + (Mira MM Astra is the pen name of Putu MiraMira MM Astra is the pen name of Putu Mira Novianti, born in Denpasar, 1978. She studied Philosophy at Charles University Prague and Anglo-American University in Prague, Czech Republic. Her poems have been published in the Bali Post, Kompas, Koran Tempo, and are collected in her poetry book: Pinara Pitu (2016). Apart from writing poetry, she has also been active in theater.etry, she has also been active in theater.)
  • Iseng Bali Sane Kuna  + (MISSING THE FIRST BALI The prolonged CovidMISSING THE FIRST BALI</br>The prolonged Covid-19 pandemic has forced the Government to limit visits from local or foreign tourists, this has caused Bali to be still empty of visits, this situation is due to various reasons, ranging from the increasing number of positive cases of Covid-19 in Indonesia to permits that have been issued. considered burdensome for visitors.</br>Talking about Bali tourism means that we focus on the cultural and natural sectors which are the main selling points. Looking at the current problems and situation, it is hoped that the government will take advantage of the condition of Bali which is still empty of tourists by focusing on preserving nature and strengthening its cultural values. How, namely by taking big steps in limiting the construction of instructors that are unnecessary and have no impact in attracting foreign tourists. We all know Bali is even better known in the international world than our own country, we are known for the unique culture and beautiful nature it has to offer.</br>I was looking for some information around, both from tour guides or from tourists who have settled in Bali, I gave some questions about what foreign tourists usually like and make them comfortable in Bali, their answers are almost the same in essence, namely culture and nature offered, not in terms of technology or the splendor of the modern buildings that are here. some interesting things that I found in the answers given by the speakers who I asked questions, namely they missed the old Bali atmosphere, they missed the traditional Balinese culture and nature when they came to Bali for the first time.</br>My biggest hope as a millennial generation who has never experienced what “Bali of the past” is, who only knows from parents' stories, pictures from Google and videos from Youtube, hopefully the Government can prioritize and create programs that are able to shape the longed for Traditional Bali, because what tourists are looking for is not Bali with advanced technology or magnificent infrastructure, but a beautiful Bali with a friendly environment.eautiful Bali with a friendly environment.)
  • I Nyoman Marsa  + (Modern and ontemporary painter who was born in 1952.)
  • I Dewa Made Ariawan, S.Ag., M.Pd.H & I Nengah Asrama Juta Ningrat, S.Ag., M.Fil.H  + (Mr. I Dewa Made Ariawan, S.Ag., M.Pd.H andMr. I Dewa Made Ariawan, S.Ag., M.Pd.H and Mr. I Nengah Asrama Million Nobles, S.Ag., M.Fil.H are the masters of the geguritan Catur Bhujangga Bali Mula. Mr. I Dewa Made Ariawan, S. Ag., M.Pd. H or Pak Dewa Mangku Dalang was born in Serai Hamlet, Penglumbaran Village, Kec. Shrink, Bangli Regency, on August 6, 1986 from the couple I Dewa Nyoman Reka & Jro Nyoman Munet. His daily life is an education staff in the Department of Education, Youth and Sports, Bangli Regency, but in between his busy life outside the father of Dewa Ariawan, he is still active in the field of art, namely Dalang. He also won 2nd place in the Utsawa Dharma Githa adult marriage competition in 2017 in Palembang and 1st place in the adult marriage competition in Bali in 2016.</br>Mr. I Nengah Asrama Juta Ningrat, S.Ag., M.Fil.H is an art actor who is still active in compiling books, many books have been produced. He has also won the achievement of becoming the 1st Winner of an outstanding Hindu Religion Teacher at the Provincial level in 2015. Mr. Million Nobles was born in a clerical environment on the north slope of Mount Batur, Songan A, Kec. Kintamani, Bangli Regency, on June 15, 1980 from the couple Jro Gincang & Jro Suwiti. Apart from compiling books, his daily life is as a teaching staff in the Ministry of Religion of Bangli Regency from 2014 until now.</br>Broadly speaking, this Bhujangga Bali Mula Catur geguritan contains the origin of the Bhujangga Bali Mula breed, precisely the Kayu Selem people in the Hyang Gwa Song tampur. It is hoped that the residents of Kayu Selem who are in Bali and outside Bali should continue to remember their ancestors as guides in carrying out their lives as damuh warih Ida Mpun Semeru.ng out their lives as damuh warih Ida Mpun Semeru.)
  • I Wayan Phala Suwara S.Pd.H.,M.Pd  + (Mr. I Wayan Phala Suwara S.Pd.H.,M.Pd he wMr. I Wayan Phala Suwara S.Pd.H.,M.Pd he was born in Denpasar, May 22, 1993. Located on Jalan Gemitir, Gang Suli B Biaung-Denpasar. His parents are I Wayan Sujana and Ni Nyoman Sariani. </br>He works as a teacher at SMA Negeri 3 Denpasar. His last education was S2 at IHDN.npasar. His last education was S2 at IHDN.)
  • I Wayan Suardika  + (Mr. I Wayan Suardika is a pengawi from theMr. I Wayan Suardika is a pengawi from the Nusa Penida region, he was born in Pelilit 08 June 1989, he has his address at Pelilit hamlet des Pejukutan Subdistrict Nusa Penida, Klungkung Regency, Mr. I Wayan Suardika studied elementary school at SDN 8 Suana, studying junior high school at SMPN 1 Nusa Penida, attended high school at SMAN 1 Nusa Penida, then took undergraduate and postgraduate education at the Ganesha education university by taking the Balinese language education study program. Since 2017 he has been writing Balinese literature purwahas been writing Balinese literature purwa)
  • I Wayan Turun  + (Mr. I Wayan Turun is a writer who comes frMr. I Wayan Turun is a writer who comes from Kesiman Village, East Denpasar District, Denpasar City, he was born in 1951, as a writer he often creates literary works in the form of geguritan, kidung, Puranas and others.</br></br>Geguritan Penataran is one of the 108 literary works of Mr. I Wayan Turun. This geguritan is a work on the treatment of lontar which used to use tissue paper. Before writing geguritan Penataran, he had written many other literary works such as Kidung Kidalang Pricek, Geguritan Busana, Geguritan Balian Batur.</br></br>He has been involved in literary arts since a young age, has become a very bright experience today, such as: being a staff at a Balinese museum, making temples and inscriptions, Gama Sesana researchers Aji Loka Trestih and Aji Loka Kertih and many others.</br></br>With extraordinary works, he often makes literary works for several temples in Kesiman.</br>From him, I learned that there are still many authors of Balinese literary works around us today, even though they are still located on the modern and bustling side of Denpasar City.modern and bustling side of Denpasar City.)
  • Ida bagus wiryanatha  + (Mr. Ida Bagus Wiryanatha, he was born on MMr. Ida Bagus Wiryanatha, he was born on May 19, 1961 in Pejeng village, Gianyar. Is a native of Br Puseh Pejeng Village, Gianyar. Currently, he is a lecturer at the Indonesian HINDU University at the Faculty of Health.</br> He has completed his last education S1 Dr. General at Udayana University and S2 Religion and Culture at the Hindu University of Indonesia.</br> Mr. Ida Bagus Wiryanatha is the son of the late. Ida Peranda Wayan Ngenjung and the late Ida Peranda Istri Bun.</br> Mr. Ida Bagus Wiryanatha has 1 very beautiful wife named Ida Ayu Wimba Ruspawati and from his marriage with his wife, he is blessed with 3 children.h his wife, he is blessed with 3 children.)
  • Catharina Widjaja  + (Ms. Catharina Widjaja is Executive Vice PrMs. Catharina Widjaja is Executive Vice President at Gajah Tunggal Group. From 2004 till recently, she held the position as Director for Corporate Communication and Investor Relations at PT Gajah Tunggal Tbk.</br></br>Prior to joining the Gajah Tunggal Group, Ms. Widjaja worked for various multinational companies including Deutsche Bank AG, Jakarta, as a Foreign Exchange Dealer for two years from 1986 to 1988, and HSBC Indonesia, for nine years, where she last held the position of Country Treasurer. </br> </br>She received a Master of Science in Control Engineering from the University of Bradford in 1986 and also an alumni of MIT Sloan School of Management for the Executive program.</br></br>Ms. Widjaja is also the Director of Alun Alun Indonesia, an Indonesian retail concept which promotes Indonesian products and artisans. </br> </br>In addition, Ms. Widjaja is active in several social activities including the United in Diversity Foundation, CCPHI, IBCA, IBCWE, YCAB and Yayasan Mitra Museum Jakarta. Ms. Widjaja was recognized as Global Trade Ambassador Indonesia by WIT-LA in 2019 and received TOP Leader on CSR Commitment by Business News Indonesia in 2018 and was nominated in the 2017 Telstra Business Women Awards.</br></br>Cath also serves on the Board of BASAbali.Cath also serves on the Board of BASAbali.)
  • Muda Wijaya  + (MUDA WIJAYA is a poet and theater actor whMUDA WIJAYA is a poet and theater actor who was born in 1974 in Kecicang, Karangasem, Bali. He completed education in Denpasar equivalent to high school in 1993.</br></br>He was active in the Got Denpasar Theater and was involved in a number of performances in several places in Bali. Together with the Satu Kosong Elapan group, they played the script Death of A Salesman (2004) at Taman Ismail Marzuki in the Indonesian Realist Theater Stage. One of his poems was included in the Ten Best Poetry Writing Contest in Bali (2002) which was held at Udayana University Orok Theater.</br></br>Winner of a poetry and short story writing competition at Balai Bahasa in Bali (2004). A number of his poems have been published in local and national mass media, including: Media Indonesia, Bali Post. Warta Bali, Cultural Traces Magazine (Banyuwangi), GM – Independent. His poetry has also been included in the poetry anthology with God of the Sky So Empty (Denpasar Language Center – 2004), short story nomination in the Tower anthology book (Denpasar Language Center – 2004), the anthology with Maha Duka Aceh published by PDS. HB. Jassin (2005), anthology of poetry from the Spirit of the Poets of Bali – West Java (Bukupop 2005), Jogja 5.9 Rithcer Scale (Bentang – 2006), Herbarium Poetry Anthology 4 Cities (Pustaka Pujangga – 2007).</br></br>He has performed as a single performance art in the Gigir Manuk Multicultural Camp (2002) in KubuAddan, Buleleng, Bali. And was involved in a collaboration with William Miranda from Canada in the Eidepus Dance Drama which was played at the 2006 Bali Arts Festival.</br></br>His book of poetry is entitled "Kalimah". Now he is active in Jatijagat Poetry Village, Bali. active in Jatijagat Poetry Village, Bali.)
  • Penanganan pemanasan global ring bali  + (My esteemed judges, my beloved Basabali wiMy esteemed judges, my beloved Basabali wiki team, and my beloved brothers and sisters. Before I continue I would like to congratulate the Om Swastiastu community. I feel very fortunate to be able to participate in this activity, thank God, I can give my opinion on this Wikithon </br></br>Contest on this beautiful day, allow me to express my opinion on the most important issue for our country. It's the problem of global warming. The Earth is getting hotter, as we feel in Bali, so we have to try to address global warming in Bali. Bali as a small island, but as a major tourist destination in the world should provide a powerful energy for the future. The development of global warming has become increasingly apparent. Increased pollution is one of the causes of global warming. Other causes are global warming and forest fires. In Hinduism, there is what is called the Tri Hita Karana, the three signs of happiness as man's relationship with God, man with man, and man with nature. The third point, the relationship between humans and the environment, is that the movement of planting trees is already taking place, but how do we develop a culture of caring for and maintaining these trees? </br></br>That's all I can suggest. Let's consider this as a priority and the foundation of the main work program of the candidate leader who will be elected in 2024. I close with Parama santih, Om santih santih om.e with Parama santih, Om santih santih om.)
  • Putu Weddha Savitri  + (My name is Putu Weddha Savitri and I was bMy name is Putu Weddha Savitri and I was born in Singaraja, 27th February 1981. I graduated from French Department, Padjadjaran University for my bachelor degree, and Lingustic Program, Udayana University for my Master degree. I am a lecturer in English Departement, Faculty of Arts, Udayana University since 2006, and I has interest in French language, linguistics, translation, and language teaching.stics, translation, and language teaching.)
  • keamanan daerah  + (Nama: inyoman darma putra Absen :11 ORASI Nama: inyoman darma putra</br>Absen :11</br>ORASI</br>om Swastiastu, perkenalkan wastan titiang i Nyoman darma putra,titiang saking br,samu, mekar Bhuana, Abiansemal -badung</br></br>masalah sane patut selesaiang teken pemerintah,masalah begal ring desa mekar Bhuana,ring jalan tingas ke sedang</br></br>drike biasane Wenten ade begal lan trek trek an,krane jalane drike sepi lan lampu penerangan Ten akehe drike sepi lan lampu penerangan Ten akeh)
  • I Gede Anom Ranuara, S.Pd., S.Sn., M.Si., M.Ag.  + (Name : I Gede Anom Ranuara, S.Pd., S.Sn., M.Sc., M.Ag. Birthday : September 7, 1968 Occupation: Artist Status : Married)
  • Nancy Tingley  + (Nancy Tingley is an independent art historNancy Tingley is an independent art historian and consultant with a specialty in Asian art. She has worked extensively in the art world and as a museum curator. Nancy has written literary fiction in the closet for decades and has only just come out with the publication of the Jenna Murphy Mysteries. A Head in Cambodia (Swallow Press, 2017), which was nominated for a Lefty Award for best debut mystery, is the first in the series, and A Death in Bali (Swallow Press, March 2018) is the second.(Swallow Press, March 2018) is the second.)
  • I Wayan Udiana  + (Nanoq da Kansas, real name Wayan Udiana, wNanoq da Kansas, real name Wayan Udiana, was born in Moding, Candikusuma, Jembrana, December 2, 1965. He is the founder of Teater Kene, Bali Experimental Theatre, Komunitas Kertas Budaya. He has also been with the Coffee Drink Studio. His literary works have been published in the Bali Post, Kompas, Nusa Tenggara, Karya Bhakti, Swadesi, Nafiri, etc. His published books are: Ladang Angin (1993) and Centuries After Women Hiding in My Body (2006), A Country That Might Not Have Time to Hear, Martabak & Cabinet, Village Children Who Challenge the Ages.inet, Village Children Who Challenge the Ages.)
  • I Putu Adhyaksa Narendra Krishna  + (Narend was born on 14 April 2012. He has sNarend was born on 14 April 2012. He has shown an interest in the art of shadow puppet from the age of two. He started performing as a puppeteer when he was only six years old. He includes environmental issues in his stories.</br></br>He has his own YouTube channel: </br> https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_ckePCK__4GypMOw4_QzWg</br></br>During his performances the gamelan gender is played by I Nyoman Yudi Artawiguna.der is played by I Nyoman Yudi Artawiguna.)
  • I Ketut Ngendon  + (Ngendon was among the first of the Batuan Ngendon was among the first of the Batuan painters to try the new art and was very influential on those who followed.</br>Due to the fact that Ngendon was acquainted with both Spies and Bonnet at an early stage, and because he was involved in organising toursist events, his art seems to reach a higher degree of Westernisation than his contemporaries from the Batuan region. Paradoxically it may well be true that it is due to Ngendon's influence and artistic leadership that the Batuan painters as a group preserved their own identity and did not become epigenists of any western artist (unlike some painters from the Ubud region). Illustrative is the example told by I Ketut Tombelos (Margaret Mead's field notes), where it is said that Ngendon had a violent disagreement with Bonnet regarding the paternalistic interventions of the latter towards the style and choice subject of Ngendon. Professor Hildred Geertz perceives a strong taboo against any sign of modernisation evident in the work of Batuan painters (op. cit. p. 17). Still she rightly suggests that it was Western modernity and Western forms of power that fascinated and inspired Ngendon (op. cit. p. 19). The artist was a member of the Pita Maha artists' association.</br>The present lot compares to a picture of the same subject of a pupil by Ngendon: I Made Djata, Collection Bateson & Mead, Princeton University, New Jersey (on loan), inv. no. B-134 (cf. literature: H. Geertz, Images of Power, p. 57, p. 56 illus). For further bibliographical notes see Geertz, pp.5-19; Hohn, pp. 43-51.al notes see Geertz, pp.5-19; Hohn, pp. 43-51.)
  • Ngurah Adil Widana  + (Ngurah Adil Widana, was born in Negara, BaNgurah Adil Widana, was born in Negara, Bali, September 14, 1963. Graduated from high school in Kota Negara, continued his education at the Health Academy and continued to the Faculty of Communication Studies in Denpasar. Then he worked at the Ministry of Health in Jembrana, at the Public Relations of the Jembrana Regency Government and finally worked at the Jembrana General Election Commission. learn to write literature self-taught. Several writings in the form of poetry and also cultural notes have been published in the Bali Post and other newspapers in Bali. The book of poetry with him is “Blengbong” (2021). Now he still works at the Jembrana General Election Commission office.mbrana General Election Commission office.)
  • Ni Kadek Anggreni  + (Ni Kadek Anggreni, S.Pd. is the author of Ni Kadek Anggreni, S.Pd. is the author of the book Trilingual Illustrated Dictionary (Bali-Indonesia-English) which she compiled based on her thesis research. Since childhood, she has been pursuing poetry and dreams of becoming a teacher who is loved by his students. Anggreni was born and raised in the highlands of Bangli and is eager to change the life of herself and his family for the better with proper education. She finished her undergraduate study at STKIP Suar Bangli (now ITP Markandeya Bali) in 2021. Bangli (now ITP Markandeya Bali) in 2021.)
  • Ni Kadek Novi Sumariani  + (Ni Kadek Novi Sumariani, born in KarangaseNi Kadek Novi Sumariani, born in Karangasem, 15 November 1996. She studied art at the Bali Design College. Since 2010 she has been active in many joint exhibitions, including “Parchment” at New Media (2015), Installation exhibition (ART I) at the Puri Painting Museum (2018), Balinese Women Artists exhibition (PBB) at Bali Cultural Park (2018), Merdeka in Expressions at the Bali Cultural Park (2019).ressions at the Bali Cultural Park (2019).)
  • Ni Kadék Widiasih  + (Ni Kadek Widiasih was born in Banjar MagatNi Kadek Widiasih was born in Banjar Magatelu, Tista Village, Abang Subdistrict, Karangasem on June 14, 1984. She has studied composing since 2007. Her works are in the form of poetry and prose and have been published in Bali Orti (Bali Post) and Mediaswari (Pos Bali) since November 2007. In 2015 Widiasih received the Widya Pataka award from the Governor of Bali for her collection of poems entitled “Sang Kinasih”. A collection of her published works are:</br>“Gurit Pangawit” (Poetry Collection, 2008).</br>"The Kinasih" (Poetry Collection, 2015).. "The Kinasih" (Poetry Collection, 2015).)
  • Ni Ketut Reneng  + (Ni Ketut Reneng is a maestro of Balinese dNi Ketut Reneng is a maestro of Balinese dance. She was born in Banjar Kedaton, Denpasar, 1909. Both of her parents died when Reneng was young. Then she devoted himself to Geria Punia. She learned to dance when she was a child to A.A. Ngurah Jambe, Salit Rengis and Nyarikan Sriada. Reneng had learned to dance leaning with Ida Bagus Bodha from Kaliungu Kelod and A.A. Rai Perit from Sukawati. She is one of the creators of Pendet Dance. Together with I Wayan Rindi, they decided to make a dance by taking the standard of the Pendet Wali Dance as the spirit of the dance. The Legong Keraton group, which was formed in 1919, became big thanks to Reneng's services. At that time she also mastered various types of palegongan dances such as the Condong Pelayon Dance, Legong Pelayon, Lasem, Kuntul, Jobog, Goak Macok and Legod Bawa. She was also a member of the Janger Dance group in Banjar Keton in 1928 and recalled her in Batavia (Jakarta) in 1929. Together with her colleague Ni Pollok, Reneng had worked as a model for a Le Mayeur who lived in Sanur. Reneng has also been a fare teacher on the shores of Lake Batur at the request of the writer and humanist Sutan Takdir Alisyahbana.ter and humanist Sutan Takdir Alisyahbana.)
  • Ni Komang Ariani  + (Ni Komang Ariani was born in Bali, May 19,Ni Komang Ariani was born in Bali, May 19, 1978. She is a very prolific writer of short stories and novels. Hershort stories have been published in Kompas, Jawa Pos, Media Indonesia, etc. His published books include: Lidah (2008), Senjakala (2010), Not the Empress (2012), Jas Putih (2014), Marigold (2019). In 2008 she became the first winner of the Femina Continuing Story Writing Competition through the novel “Nyanyi Sunyi Galang Tebing”. Her works have also been included in the short stories of Kompas' Choices. Now she lives in Jakarta.Kompas' Choices. Now she lives in Jakarta.)
  • Ni Komang Atmi Kristiadewi  + (Ni Komang Atmi Kristiadewi was born in DenNi Komang Atmi Kristiadewi was born in Denpasar on June 24th, 1990. She studied art at a fine arts high school (Sukawati State Vocational High School 1), graduating in 2008. She later continued her education at the Republic of Indonesia Teachers Association of Bali Institute of Teacher Training and Pedagogy choosing Fine Arts as a field of study. Then she continued and finished her education at the Denpasar Postgraduate Institute of Indonesian Art with a course of study in Art Composition in 2015.</br></br>Atmi became involved in the art world owing to inspiration from Japanese animation and taking it up as a hobby. Her uncle worked as an artist and greatly inspired Atmi to become an artist. </br></br>Atmi's images are in the naive style using bright colors. The strength of these naive images emerges through a lengthy process which is created due to her efforts to put herself in the position of children and the experience of interacting with the students she teaches.</br></br>In 2011, Atmi held her inaugural solo exhibition at Ten Art Gallery, Sanur, under the theme “Polusi Rasa”. In 2015 she held her second solo exhibition entitled “Apah” in Sudakara Art Space, Sanur. In addition, she also actively holds exhibitions with others, both at home and abroad. </br></br>Through her artwork, Atmi hopes to share her experiences about the world of children interwoven with wider subject matters, such as environmental, technological, cultural, social criticisms, and so on. Visually, Atmi chooses naivism to express her inner anxieties. In 2014, Atmi’s work successfully entered the ranks of works in Kompas’s 2014 Short Story Illustration Exhibition. 2014 Short Story Illustration Exhibition.)
  • Ni Luh Gde Vony Dewi Sri Partani  + (Ni Luh Gde Vony Dewi Sri Partani, born in Ni Luh Gde Vony Dewi Sri Partani, born in Denpasar, June 28, 1978. She studied painting on her own. Since 2012 she has been actively displaying her work in various joint exhibitions, such as the Kartini Day exhibition at Warung Yaya, Sanur (2012), Pararelissmo at Farabi Bali (2013), "Alignment" at Bidadari Art Gallery, Ubud (2013), Bali Art Fair at Maha Art Gallery (2013), I Love My Mom at Seniwati Artspace, Ubud (2016), She Paint Her Sky at Krisnalila Foundation (2018), Jabuik Tabao Padang at Bentara Budaya Bali (2018), Luwih Utamaning Luh at Bali Cultural Park (2018 ), Indonesia Satu at the Pullman Hotel, Jakarta (2019), Vidya Diva at the Bali Cultural Park (2019). She held her first solo exhibition in 2011 entitled “Women” at Serambi Arts Antida, Denpasar, and in 2012 held an exhibition of Make Up Artist Graffiti at Yaya Artspace. Apart from painting, she pursues the art of makeup and hair styling.ursues the art of makeup and hair styling.)
  • Ni Luh Putu Wulan Dewi Saraswati  + (Ni Luh Putu Wulan Dewi Saraswati, comes frNi Luh Putu Wulan Dewi Saraswati, comes from Busung Biu Village, Buleleng. Born on July 10, 1994, she studied S1 at Undiksha, Department of Indonesian Language and Literature Education, then studied linguistics at the Postgraduate Program at Udayana University. She is now a teacher of Indonesian for foreign speakers at the Cinta Bahasa Foundation and is currently part of the Mahima Community and Theater Circle. Her anthology of poetry entitled A Thousand Mornings of Love was published in 2017.nd Mornings of Love was published in 2017.)
  • Ni Luh Wida Apriliani, S.Pd  + (Ni Luh Wida Apriliani, S.Pd. with the pen Ni Luh Wida Apriliani, S.Pd. with the pen name Nulus Asih. He is one of the Balinese writers of geguritan who lives on Jl. Raya Semer, Gang Tunjung Mekar no.11, Peliatan Environment, Kerobokan Village, North Kuta District, Badung Regency. She was born in Gelunggang on April 5, 1993. She is the daughter of I Wayan Wiartana and Ni Ketut Sumartini. His current job is as a Balinese language instructor in Tanjung Benua Village.guage instructor in Tanjung Benua Village.)
  • Ni Made Ayu Marthini, M.Sc.  + (Ni Made Ayu Marthini is currently Deputy MNi Made Ayu Marthini is currently Deputy Minister for Marketing Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy. Formerly Bu Made was Director of Bilateral Negotiations, Directorate General of International Trade Negotiations, Ministry of Trade Republic of Indonesia where she oversaw 19 on goings and up-comings Indonesia's bilateral trade negotiations with its trading partners.</br></br>Previously, Bu Made was the Director for Center of Policy Harmonization and Director for Center of Strategic Issues at the Ministry of Trade and concurrently the Minister's staff for one year (2015-2016). From 2011-2015 she was posted overseas as Indonesian Trade Attaché in Washington D.C., USA.</br></br>Made started her career in 1996 as a staff to Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia where she held several positions as Head of Sections of UNCTAD, Directorate of Multilateral Economic Cooperation, Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia. Later on, she was posted at Permanent Mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations in New York, United States of America, taken care of Development and Economic affairs. As she returned to Indonesia in 2004, she was positioned as Head of Foreign Trade Agreements Subdivision, Directorate of UN Economy & Environment Development, Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia.</br></br>After 10 years career at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs she moved to Ministry of Trade of the Republic of Indonesia in 2006, where she hold several positions as Head of News & Publications, official at Legal Bureau and Head of News & Publication, Public Relations Center, at the same time she was seconded as the Assistant for Minister of Trade at Minister's office for six years, before she was getting posted in the USA. Made holds a Master’s degree in Politics of the World Economy from the London School of Economics and Political Science, London, and Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from Gadjah Mada University,</br>Yogyakarta, Indonesia. In 2015, she joined the Executive Education at Harvard Kennedy School in Boston to master trade policyarvard Kennedy School in Boston to master trade policy)
  • Ni Made Budi Utami  + (Ni Made Budi Utami was born on May 19, 197Ni Made Budi Utami was born on May 19, 1979 in Denpasar, Bali. She completed her undergraduate education at the Agro food Technology, Udayana University. She has some experience in editing and journalism. She became junior editor at SALAM Magazine, published by VECO Indonesia in 2005 – 2006, as an editor at SALAM Magazine, published by VECO Indonesia (2007—2009), editor at PETANI Magazine, published by Indonesian Organic Alliance (2010), editorial team of Core Function Analysis Facilitation Manual—MAP Timor Leste & GIZ (2011) and became freelance journalist (2011-2012). Since 2019 she has joined BASAbali Wiki as Administration and Financial Director. She has participated in Investigative Reporting Training, held by Yayasan Pantau and as a participation in The Climate Change Action Training, held by The Climate Project Indonesia and Yayasan Pembangunan Berkelanjutan in 2010.and Yayasan Pembangunan Berkelanjutan in 2010.)
  • Ni Made Frischa Aswarini  + (Ni Made Frischa Aswarini. Born on October Ni Made Frischa Aswarini. Born on October 17, 1991. She studied History at Udayana University, Bali and writes journalistic works, scientific works, essays, poetry and short stories. Her poems have been published in various media including translated into French for the journal Le Banian (2016) and the poetry anthology Couleur Femme (Jakarta-Paris Forum and AF Denpasar, 2010); translated to English in Happiness anthology,The Delight-Tree 2 (United Nations SRC Society of Writers, 2016). Two of her poetry books are entitled Portraits on the Table (2012) and Signs for Questions (GPU, 2017). Because of her poetic imprint, he became one of the speakers at the 2013 Ubud Writers & Readers Festival, as well as a cultural dialogue speaker at Publica, Kuala Lumpur. She was selected to participate in Canada World Youth (Kemenpora RI, 2014-2015) and helped compose a biography of the artist Made Wianta entitled God's Time (2008). Tanda for Tanya (2017) is a collection of poetry that is included in the top 10 categories of First or Second Work, Kusala Sastra Khatulistiwa 2017-2018. Now, she works as a historical research assistant and presenter at TVRI Bali. Active in the Sahaja Community, Denpasar. Instagram account: @frischa_aswarini.enpasar. Instagram account: @frischa_aswarini.)
  • Ni Made Purnama Sari  + (Ni Made Purnama Sari was born in KlungkungNi Made Purnama Sari was born in Klungkung, Bali, March 22, 1989. Graduated from the Department of Anthropology at Udayana University, then continued to Masters in Social Development Management, University of Indonesia. She wrote poetry, short stories and essays and was published in a number of newspapers, including Kompas, Koran Tempo, Media Indonesia, Jawa Pos, Bali Post. Her poetry was translated into English and French.</br></br>Since 2007, she has won various writing awards, including 2nd place in the short story competition at Balai Bahasa in Bali, 3rd place in Short Story Writing at the Jakarta Language Center, General Winner of the 2007 Sampoerna AGRO Poetry Writing and Reading Contest in Indonesia and 2nd Place in the National Poetry Writing Competition of the Semarang Arts Council. 2007. Her essay won first place in the Kompas Gramedia Essay Competition (2007). He has often won various poetry reading competitions, and read short stories since he was in junior high school.</br></br></br>His poetry has been included in the anthology of the 100 Best Indonesian Poems, the Pena Kencana Sastra Award (2007), the anthology book of the 5 Cities Poetry Gathering in Payakumbuh “Kampung Dalam Diri” (2008), and the Best Indonesian Poetry Anthology of the Pena Kencana Sastra Award (2008 and 2009), the Gathering Indonesian Literature (2010 and 2011), Ubud Writers and Readers Festival Anthology (2010), 'Couleur Femme' Anthology: A Collection of Indonesian-French Poetry published by the Alliance Francaise Denpasar and the Jakarta Paris Forum (2010) and so on. In addition, her work (biographical essay) has also been published under the title 'Time of God: Wianta' (2007). She also took part in the Folklore Writing program of the Jakarta Language Center in 2010.</br></br></br>Ni Made Purnama Sari has been invited to various events, both literary performances and discussions, in Bali as well as in several other areas in Indonesia, including Malang, Surabaya, Yogyakarta, Padang and Jakarta, including the Discussion and Launch of the Short Story Anthology Book 'Lobakan' which discusses the relationship between between literature and the history of the 1965 events in Bali (2009) at the Goethe Institute Jakarta. In addition, she was also invited to the Southeast Asian Assembly Writing Program (MASTERA): Essays organized by the Jakarta Language Center (2009), Mentor of the Tempo-Institute Essay Writing Program and Leadership Workshop (2010), Literature Gathering Mitra Praja Utama (MPU) in 2010, the international literary festival Ubud Writers and Readers Festival (2010), the IV Indonesian Sastrawan Gathering in Ternate (2011), the Writers Journey program with Australian writers (2012), and the 2014 Padang Literary Biennale. Her first poetry anthology, “Bali – Borneo” (2014), received an award from the 2014 Indonesian Poetry Day Foundation.the 2014 Indonesian Poetry Day Foundation.)
  • Ni Made Rai Sri Artini  + (Ni Made Rai Sri Artini. She was born in KeNi Made Rai Sri Artini. She was born in Kerobokan, Badung, Bali, November 17, 1978. She has been writing poetry and short stories since he was a teenager. Her works have been published in Bali Post, Denpost, Pos Bali, Tatakala.co, and so on. Some of her poems are also collected in joint books, such as “Ning” (2001), Mengmunyah Geram (2017).as “Ning” (2001), Mengmunyah Geram (2017).)
  • Ni Made Sri Andani  + (Ni Made Sri Andani, born in Bangli, OctobeNi Made Sri Andani, born in Bangli, October 10, 1965. She completed her studies at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University. Currently, she serves as Marketing Director of a Fast Moving Consumer Goods company in Jakarta. Her hobbies are writing, gardening and drawing. </br></br>Her work in the world of writing began when she was a teenager by filling in school or college magazines with poetry or short stories. In addition, she saves a lot of her writings on her personal blog at https://nimadesriandani.wordpress.com. There are about a thousand of his writings on the blog. She is also diligent in sending her writings to Kompasiana and Balebengong. The types of writings published on blogs are very diverse, mostly about life, inspiration, motivation, gardening, traveling, art and culture. Her published book is "Balanced Life, A Journey For Happiness, 100 Inspirational Stories" (Expression Library, 2021).ional Stories" (Expression Library, 2021).)
  • Ni Made Sri Purnami  + (Ni Made Sri Purnami, S.Sos, known as KadekNi Made Sri Purnami, S.Sos, known as Kadek Purnami, was born in Ubud, Bali, 19 April 1981. She is one of the initiators of the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival (UWRF), an international festival founded in 2004 by Janet de Neefe. Her position in the festival was Community Development Manager, then General Manager in 2014 - 2020. </br></br>She was also involved in establishing the Mudra Swari Saraswati Foundation which oversees UWRF. In addition, she is also often involved in organizing visual art exhibitions, installations and videos (2005 -2006). She has worked in a production house in Bali and worked on a TV program entitled “Jejak Niaga”, which reviews the success profile stories that were broadcast on TVRI Bali (2003-2004). </br></br>She graduated from the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, majoring in Communication majoring in Public Relations, Atmajaya University, Jogjakarta and Diploma in Management, majoring in marketing. She also likes to fill her time by painting, writing short stories and poetry which is occasionally published in local print media. In 2012, She published a collection of short stories entitled "Because of Love" which contains 12 short stories about life in Bali. contains 12 short stories about life in Bali.)
  • Ni Nengah Mega Risna Dewi  + (Ni Nengah Mega Risna Dewi was born in DenpNi Nengah Mega Risna Dewi was born in Denpasar, September 12, 1995. She graduated from art education at ISI Denpasar. Since 2013 she has been active in many joint exhibitions, including the exhibition "Human Space" at the Bali Cultural Park (2016), "Repositioning" at Discovery Mall Kuta (2018), "A Good Life For Orangutans" at the Jogja National Museum (2019), " X-TION” at Bentara Budaya Bali (2019), and “Freedom in Expression” at Bali Cultural Park (2019). Expression” at Bali Cultural Park (2019).)
  • Ni Nengah Widiasih  + (Ni Nengah Widiasih was born in Kubu, KaranNi Nengah Widiasih was born in Kubu, Karangasem, Bali, December 12, 1992. She finished her schooling at SMA Dwijendra, Nusa Dua. Since she was a teenager, she was known as a para-powerlifting athlete who made Indonesia proud. </br></br>She became paralyzed at the age of three and had to use a wheelchair. But she was not discouraged. She has studied weightlifting since elementary school. In junior high school, she won the National Weightlifting Championship by obtaining a Gold Medal in 2006. In addition, she won the ASEAN Paragame Bronze Medal in Thailand (2008), the ASEAN Paragames Silver Medal in Malaysia (2009), the ASEAN Paragames Gold Medal in Solo (2011), Silver Medal at the Asia Open in Malaysia (2013), Gold Medal at the ASEAN Paragames in Myanmar (2013), Silver Medal at the Asian Paragames in Incheon (2014), Bronze Medal at the Paralympic Games in Brazil (2016), Silver Medal at the Asian Paragames in Jakarta (2014), Tokyo Paralympic Silver Medal (2020).14), Tokyo Paralympic Silver Medal (2020).)
  • Ni Nyoman Polok  + (Ni Nyoman Pollok was a Balinese dancing leNi Nyoman Pollok was a Balinese dancing legend from Kelandis.</br></br>In the 1930s, Belgian artist, Adrien Jean Le Mayeur, saw Ni Pollok dance the Legong Keraton. He asked her to become a model for his paintings. Le Mayeur eventually married Ni Pollok and together they build a house in Sanur which later became a museum.ouse in Sanur which later became a museum.)
  • Ni Nyoman Sani  + (Ni Nyoman Sani was born in Sanur, Bali, AuNi Nyoman Sani was born in Sanur, Bali, August 10, 1975. She graduated from the fine arts department of ISI Denpasar. Apart from painting, she is also interested in photography, poetry, and fashion. Sani's paintings talk a lot about women in the context of the world of fashion shows. The colors of the paintings are soft and very feminine.</br></br>Since 1995, Sani has been actively displaying her work in joint exhibitions, both at home and abroad. Her solo exhibitions include Life Style at the Seniwati Gallery (Ubud, 1997), Pose at the Amankila Hotel (Candidasa, 1999), All About Women at Kiri Desa Gallery (Singapore, 2002), The Pleasure of Looking at Griya Santrian Gallery (Sanur, 2002). 2003), Between Two Worlds at O House Gallery (Jakarta, 2007), Women at Curiocity Nafa Me Fashion Gallery (Singapore, 2008), Residency in Haarlem (Netherlands, 2009), The Adventure of My Soul at Bentara Budaya Bali (2011) , Enigma in Fusion Style (Ubud, 2012). In 2000, a painting by Sani was included in the 100 Finalist of Philip Morris, Jakarta.he 100 Finalist of Philip Morris, Jakarta.)