Parametric Balinese rumah: Procedural modeling of traditional Balinese architecture

Ferschin, Peter; Angelo, Monika di; Paskaleva, Galina

doi:10.1109/digitalheritage.2013.6744755

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The underlying architectural principles are very complex, containing intrinsic 'parametric rules' based on both philosophical and building traditions. The parameters concern the religious belief system (Ferschin, Di Angelo, & Paskaleva, 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representation of a Human Body: A Comparison Study between Balinese and Javanese Traditional House

Wulandari

Fajarwati

2020

Humaniora

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The research would look further at the representation of the human body in both Balinese and Javanese traditional houses and compared the function and meaning of each part. To achieve the research aim, which was to evaluate and compare the representation of the human body in Javanese and Balinese traditional houses, a qualitative method through literature and descriptive analysis study was conducted. A comparative study approach would be used with an in-depth comparative study. It would revealed not only the similarities but also the differences between both subjects. The research shows that both traditional houses represent the human body in their way. From the architectural drawing top to bottom, both houses show the same structure that is identical to the human body; head at the top, followed by the body, and feet at the bottom. However, the comparative study shows that each area represents a different meaning. The circulation of the house is also different, while the Balinese house is started with feet and continued to body and head area. Simultaneously, the Javanese house is started with the head, then continued to body, and feet area.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representation of a Human Body: A Comparison Study between Balinese and Javanese Traditional House

Wulandari

Fajarwati

2020

Humaniora

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“…exploitation of images to reconstruct the 3D model of a collapsed building's roof). Relevant literature has been enriched with numerous papers on the reconstruction and documentation of cultural heritage by using procedural modelling techniques, specifically CityEngine (Haegler et al, 2009;Piccoli, 2013;Watson et al, 2008;Maïm et al, 2007;Muller et al, 2005;Müller et al, 2006;Di Angelo et al, 2013;Cappellini et al, 2013;Chrysanthi et al, 2012;Tepavčević & Stojaković, V, 2012;Pavlidis et al, 2009;Ferschin & Di Angelo, 2011). Piccoli (2013) has mentioned a number of procedurally generated cultural heritage projects, such as Rome Reborn by Virginia University and Politecnico di Milano, "Apa, an Etruscan from Bologna" by University of Bologna, Portus project by Universities of Southampton and Cambridge and Aquae Patavinae -Montegrotto by University of Padova.…”

Section: Procedural Modellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Procedural 3d Modelling for Traditional Settlements. The Case Study of Central Zagori

Kitsakis¹,

Tsiliakou²,

Labropoulos³

et al. 2017

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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ABSTRACT:Over the last decades 3D modelling has been a fast growing field in Geographic Information Science, extensively applied in various domains including reconstruction and visualization of cultural heritage, especially monuments and traditional settlements. Technological advances in computer graphics, allow for modelling of complex 3D objects achieving high precision and accuracy. Procedural modelling is an effective tool and a relatively novel method, based on algorithmic modelling concept. It is utilized for the generation of accurate 3D models and composite facade textures from sets of rules which are called Computer Generated Architecture grammars (CGA grammars), defining the objects' detailed geometry, rather than altering or editing the model manually. In this paper, procedural modelling tools have been exploited to generate the 3D model of a traditional settlement in the region of Central Zagori in Greece. The detailed geometries of 3D models derived from the application of shape grammars on selected footprints, and the process resulted in a final 3D model, optimally describing the built environment of Central Zagori, in three levels of Detail (LoD). The final 3D scene was exported and published as 3D web-scene which can be viewed with 3D CityEngine viewer, giving a walkthrough the whole model, same as in virtual reality or game environments. This research work addresses issues regarding textures' precision, LoD for 3D objects and interactive visualization within one 3D scene, as well as the effectiveness of large scale modelling, along with the benefits and drawbacks that derive from procedural modelling techniques in the field of cultural heritage and more specifically on 3D modelling of traditional settlements.* Corresponding author 1. BACKGROUND IntroductionTraditional architecture and cultural heritage in terms of traditional buildings, settlements and man-made environment of, inter alia, historical, folkloric, social and aesthetic value, constitute unique characteristics and are protected by international treaties, ratified and implemented through national legislation. In Greece, protection of cultural heritage is provided by the Constitution, implemented by national legislation. Traditional settlements constitute a significant part of Greek cultural heritage. Specifically, 830 settlements have been identified as "traditional settlements" by the Ministry of Environment and Energy (YPEKA), most of which are located in often isolated mountainous or island regions. Statutory legislation for the protection of these settlements is characterised by various malfunctions including institutions with overlapping responsibilities, lacking of systematic organisation of traditional settlements' protection standards and deficient implementation of relative measures. Such deficiencies result in landscape alteration, especially regarding its historic and cultural components, which requires efficient management and protection of traditional architecture and cultural heritage, by means of supporting and promotin...

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“…The layout of residential buildings in Bali is based on Tri Mandala as the personification of the universe (Buana Agung) in a small scope, including Utama Mandala/ Parahyangan (location of sacred buildings), Madya Mandala/ Pawongan (location of residential buildings), and Nista Mandala/Palemahan (garden/ livestock) [5]. Tri Mandala is further expanded by the concept of the sanga mandala as the embodiment of the devata nawa sanga, namely the nine gods in the nine directions of the compass and have their color so that the residential area of the traditional Balinese community is divided into nine parts [6]. The division of these nine areas produces three diagonal areas from southeast to northwest.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecological Perspective Based on “Asta Bumi” Philosophy

Marhaeni¹,

Made²,

Surata³

et al. 2023

IJSDP

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The purpose of this study is to describe the ecological perspective of the people of Megati Traditional Village, Selemadeg District, Tabanan Regency, regarding spatial planning of traditional Balinese buildings based on the Asta Bumi philosophy. This type of research is quantitative descriptive research with a survey method and the Rasch model approach with the help of the WinStep version 3.73 application. The population in this study were heads of families in the Megati traditional village using a random cluster sampling technique. The result is that most people have traditional Balinese building types based on the Asta Bumi philosophy, and the completeness of the buildings still varies. Respondents with low levels of education believe that traditional buildings have been built that way since ancient times and are ancestral heritage. They need to fully understand the ecological meaning of the Asta Bumi philosophy, even though the community has implemented it in building homes and feeling comfortable. Respondents with a higher level of education understand more about traditional buildings. However, they tend to only apply the Asta Bumi philosophy in building houses if they are constrained by land ownership for traditional buildings based on the Asta Bumi philosophy. In conclusion, there are different views on applying the Asta Bumi philosophy between respondents with higher and lower education due to differences in understanding and level of education. So it is necessary to have government policies and related parties to provide a broad and sustainable understanding to the community.

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Parametric Balinese rumah: Procedural modeling of traditional Balinese architecture

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

Representation of a Human Body: A Comparison Study between Balinese and Javanese Traditional House

Representation of a Human Body: A Comparison Study between Balinese and Javanese Traditional House

Procedural 3d Modelling for Traditional Settlements. The Case Study of Central Zagori

Ecological Perspective Based on “Asta Bumi” Philosophy

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