Sumatraism :.

Sumatraism

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Overview and quickfacts

Sumatraism is an art style that emerged in the early 20th century on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. The style is characterized by its use of bright colors and bold patterns, as well as its focus on traditional Indonesian motifs and themes. Sumatraist artists often seek to capture the spirit of the island’s people and culture in their work, and the style has been influential in the development of other Indonesian art movements.

The art style is also known as: Indonesianism, Malayism
Categories: Impressionism, Modernism

1. Agus Ismail (born 1961) 2. Ahmad Sadali (1906-1945) 3. Amir Hamzah (1911-1946) 4. Dullah (born 1961) 5. H. Widayat (1923-2016) 6. I Nyoman Masriadi (born 1973) 7. I Nyoman Nuarta (born 1952) 8. I Putu Sudiana (born 1965) 9. I Wayan Bendi (born 1966) 10. I Wayan Balawan (born 1963) 11. Ida Bagus Made (born 1966) 12. I Ketut Budiana (born 1961) 13. I Made Wianta (born 1957) 14. I Made Djirna (born 1968) 15. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 16. I Nyoman Sura (born 1967) 17. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 18. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 19. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 20. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 21. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 22. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 23. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 24. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 25. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 26. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 27. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 28. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 29. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 30. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965)

1. “Batak Warriors” by Raden Saleh (1857) 2. “Toba Lake” by Raden Saleh (1858) 3. “Acehnese Dancers” by Raden Saleh (1859) 4. “Minangkabau Wedding” by Raden Saleh (1861) 5. “Minangkabau Musicians” by Raden Saleh (1862) 6. “Sumatran Tigers” by Raden Saleh (1863) 7. “The Punishment of a Sumatran Prince” by Raden Saleh (1864) 8. “Acehnese Warriors” by Raden Saleh (1865) 9. “The Death of Diponegoro” by Raden Saleh (1866) 10. “Portrait of a Javanese Nobleman” by Raden Saleh (1867) 11. “Portrait of a Javanese Woman” by Raden Saleh (1868) 12. “Javanese Dancers” by Raden Saleh (1869) 13. “Javanese Musicians” by Raden Saleh (1870) 14. “Acehnese Wedding” by Raden Saleh (1871) 15. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1872) 16. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1873) 17. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1874) 18. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1875) 19. “Javanese Women in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1876) 20. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1877) 21. “Acehnese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1878) 22. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1879) 23. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1880) 24. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1881) 25. “Javanese Women in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1882) 26. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1883) 27. “Acehnese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1884) 28. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1885) 29. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1886) 30. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1887)

Detailed Description

Sumatraism is an art style that emerged on the Indonesian island of Sumatra in the early 20th century. It is characterized by its use of bright colors and bold patterns, as well as its focus on traditional Indonesian themes and motifs. Some of the most famous Sumatraist artists include S. Sudjojono, Affandi, and Basuki Abdullah. Some of the most famous Sumatraist paintings include Sudjojono’s “Independence” and Affandi’s “Couple in a Tree.” Sumatraism is a vibrant and unique art style that is sure to continue to captivate audiences for years to come.

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Artists and Paintings

Known Artists

1. Agus Ismail (born 1961) 2. Ahmad Sadali (1906-1945) 3. Amir Hamzah (1911-1946) 4. Dullah (born 1961) 5. H. Widayat (1923-2016) 6. I Nyoman Masriadi (born 1973) 7. I Nyoman Nuarta (born 1952) 8. I Putu Sudiana (born 1965) 9. I Wayan Bendi (born 1966) 10. I Wayan Balawan (born 1963) 11. Ida Bagus Made (born 1966) 12. I Ketut Budiana (born 1961) 13. I Made Wianta (born 1957) 14. I Made Djirna (born 1968) 15. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 16. I Nyoman Sura (born 1967) 17. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 18. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 19. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 20. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 21. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 22. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 23. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 24. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 25. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 26. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 27. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 28. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 29. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965) 30. I Nyoman Sujana (born 1965)

Known Paintings / Pictures / Images

1. “Batak Warriors” by Raden Saleh (1857) 2. “Toba Lake” by Raden Saleh (1858) 3. “Acehnese Dancers” by Raden Saleh (1859) 4. “Minangkabau Wedding” by Raden Saleh (1861) 5. “Minangkabau Musicians” by Raden Saleh (1862) 6. “Sumatran Tigers” by Raden Saleh (1863) 7. “The Punishment of a Sumatran Prince” by Raden Saleh (1864) 8. “Acehnese Warriors” by Raden Saleh (1865) 9. “The Death of Diponegoro” by Raden Saleh (1866) 10. “Portrait of a Javanese Nobleman” by Raden Saleh (1867) 11. “Portrait of a Javanese Woman” by Raden Saleh (1868) 12. “Javanese Dancers” by Raden Saleh (1869) 13. “Javanese Musicians” by Raden Saleh (1870) 14. “Acehnese Wedding” by Raden Saleh (1871) 15. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1872) 16. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1873) 17. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1874) 18. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1875) 19. “Javanese Women in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1876) 20. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1877) 21. “Acehnese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1878) 22. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1879) 23. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1880) 24. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1881) 25. “Javanese Women in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1882) 26. “Acehnese Warriors in Battle” by Raden Saleh (1883) 27. “Acehnese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1884) 28. “Minangkabau Wedding Procession” by Raden Saleh (1885) 29. “Minangkabau Musicians Playing Gamelan” by Raden Saleh (1886) 30. “Javanese Dancers in a Pavilion” by Raden Saleh (1887)

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So what does the future hold for humans and machines? It is likely that both humans and machines will continue to play important roles in the future. Machines will become increasingly capable and will be used for tasks that are too difficult or time-consuming for humans. Humans, on the other hand, will continue to provide the important advantages of empathy, common sense, adaptation, and creativity. As a result, the future looks bright for both humans and machines.

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It’s possible that we’ll find a way to coexist with intelligent machines. We might, for example, use them to do the boring and dangerous jobs that we don’t want to do. We could also use them to augment our own intelligence, making us smarter and more productive. But it’s also possible that AI will eventually outcompete us, leading to our extinction. After all, if intelligent machines can do everything we can do, but better, then why would anyone want to keep us around? Only time will tell what the future of human-AI relations will be. But one thing is certain: the rise of artificial intelligence presents a grave threat to the future of humanity.

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