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Showing posts with label Handicrafts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Handicrafts. Show all posts
Village Mulyoharjo Jepara Regency Was Declared as a Tourist Village
Mulyoharjo Village
Jepara, Central Java - Mulyoharjo Village, District of the City is the center of sculpture and carving craft launched by the district (regency) Jepara creative industries as a tourist village.
Pencangan rural tourism conducted in five primary schools attended by the Regent of Jepara Hendro Mulyoharjo Martojo, commander Lt. Col. Inf 0719/Jepara DK Subandi, as well as the regent and deputy regent candidate Ahmad Marzuqi, Khaeron Syariefudin, and Aris Isnandar and local villagers.
According to the Chairman of the Organization Centra Industries (OCI) Jepara, Purwanto, to support the launching of the Village as a tourist village Mulyoharjo creative industries, has been prepared long ago, one of which build a culture of cleanliness and beauty of creating a community environment, and creating a comfortable and friendly atmosphere for visitors who come to the local village.
Before proclaimed already made several attempts to support this village into a tourist village of creative industries, such as socialization to the community through regular meetings of the village, the inaugural group of tourism awareness, installation of billboards and banners that it supports the declaration.
The number of artisans in the village of Mulyoharjo which has about 2,500 hectares of area were as many as 1,700 people by the number of booths as many as 163 units. The type of craft which engaged local residents, among other craft sculpture, reliefs, sculptures, and other handicrafts.
Purwanto hope, citizens fully supports efforts to promote this village a number of parties to the welfare of the citizens is also increasing. This decision is also the result of the joint meeting, between the villages with the local Village Consultative Board, as well as the OCI, and Cooperative Kopatria Mulyoharjo.
Mulyoharjo Village also get help from the Central Java provincial government, in the form of 10 units of compressors, grinders hand and sat worth Rp99 million.
Jepara Regent Hendro Martojo hope, launching of a tourist village of creative industries is followed by the establishment of institutions that act as information centers, as well as the creation of pages that can be accessible to all.
"Hopefully, each crafter mutual respect and take no action that could harm others, such as slam each other handicraft product prices," he said.
Associated with the launching of rural tourism, the Head of Tourism Development and Management of Tourism and Culture, Jepara Zamroni Lestiaza argues, its readiness to promote the Village Mulyoharjo to the general public to be more known through various media, one of which the exhibition is usually held in various areas of local and national level .
Handicraft Rattan from Jepara
Rattan is one of the commodities of non-timber forest products that have been sustaining life for at least two million people of Indonesia. However, a condition that occurs against the deterioration of cane farmers due to low cane prices at farm level.
Rattan craft industry and its products can be encountered in the village of Bay Wetan Welahan Jepara district. The resulting product can meet the local and export markets.
History of Carving, Sculpting and Jepara Furniture
Narrated an expert on sculpture and painting named Prabangkara who lived during King of the Kingdom of Majapahit UB, at one time the king sent Prabangkara to paint the king's consort as an expression of his love for the queen a very beautiful and fascinating.
Painting the empress without clothes that can be solved by Prabangkara perfectly and of course this makes the King UB became suspicious because on certain body parts, and secret there is a natural sign / that there are also specialized in painting and the place / position and shape exactly. By a ruse, Prabangkara with all the equipment disposed of in a way tied to a kite that after the laying-up in the sky cut the rope.
In these circumstances hovering Prabangkara chisel fell in a village known as the Back Mountain near the town of Jepara. In the small village north of the town of Jepara is until now there are many highly qualified craftsmen carving. But the origin of the engraving here whether it is correct due to the fall chisel Prabangkara, there are no historical data to support it.
1. In the reign of Queen Kalinyamat, there is a duke named Sungging Badarduwung from Campa (Cambodia) turned out to sculpt an expert anyway. Until now the duke's work can still be seen at the Old Mosque and Mausoleum complex Kalinyamat Queen was built in XVI century.
2. The collapse of the Majapahit Kingdom has led to the spread of Hindu scholars and artists to different areas of the first half of the XVI century. In the development, these artists continue to develop her skills by adjusting the identity in the new area so timbulah various regional motifs such as: Motives Majapahit, Balinese, Mataram, Pajajaran, and Jepara that developed in Jepara until now.
Welcome to Jepara
Jepara is a small town in the province of Central Java, Indonesia. Jepara is on the north coast of Java, north-east of Semarang, not far from Mount Muria. It is also the main town of the district of Jepara, which has a population of about 1 million. Jepara is famous as the center of Javanese teak wood carving art.
Jepara is a small town of about 100,000 and a district of slightly under a million on the north coast of Java, two hours by car from the provincial capital Semarang. Unlike Medan it has only recently become urban and is not an ethnic or religious mixing pot. Nearly 98% of Jeparans are from one ethnic group, the Javanese, and more than 95% are Muslim.
Jepara was an important port kingdom in the mid-sixteenth century, once ruled by Queen Kalinyamat. The colonial Dutch burned it to the ground twice in one year for breaking their trade monopoly. It was also the home of Kartini the Javanese aristocrat whose life and letters advanced educational opportunities for Indonesian women in the early twentieth century.
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