Bandung Creative Movement (BCM)

Mural Design as a Tourist Attraction in Blekok Rancabayawak Village

Shafa Putri, Donny Trihanondo, Ranti Rachmawati — Mon, 10 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The focus of this research is Kampung Blekok Rancabayawak with the aim of exploring the potential of the village and empowering the local community, providing an understanding of the role of design, especially designs in the form of murals, to the people of Kampung Blekok Rancabayawak, as well as inviting the community to participate in the process of designing mural designs that are in line with their expectations and potential of Blekok Rancabayawak Village as a tourist attraction. The research method used is Participatory Action Research (PAR) in which the researcher acts as a facilitator in realizing the goals that have been set. It is hoped that this research can increase understanding and knowledge regarding mural design and make a positive contribution to the development and preservation of potential in Blekok Rancabayawak Village.

The Creation Process of Nyoman Nuarta's Monumental Works

Didit Widiatmoko Soewardikoen, Ardiles Klimarsen, Mochammad Sigit Ramadhan — Thu, 06 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Nyoman Nuarta, a sculptor born in Tabanan, Bali, has created several monumental works that carve the history of Indonesian art, which contain construction and technical calculations. The creative process involves a series of stages that enable the transformation of ideas and inspiration into monumental works. This research aims to examine the process of creation, from the translation of ideas to the execution of the work. Data was collected through direct observation of the studio, interviews with the artist and his staff, and a literature study of the documentation of the works and video presentations.

Acceptance Model of Cultural Aesthetic in Interface Design "Zi.Care" Healthcare Aplication for Hospital Staff

Rully Sumarlin, Muhammad Adharamadinka, Mario — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), the study investigates the acceptance of the Zi.Care health application user interface by medical personnel in hospitals. The study was conducted through in-depth interviews with 30 doctors, nurses, and administrative staff from three hospitals in Indonesia. The focus of the research was to find out how users viewed Zi.Care applications as easy to use and easy-to-use, as well as how cultural adjustments in interface design affected acceptance of applications. The results of the study show that the Zi.Care interface is considered easy to use and user-friendly by most respondents. With the use of local languages, familiar symbols, and layouts that match Indonesian cultural preferences, the interface was well received by users. After they saw the app become easier to use, respondents said Zi.Care helped them manage patients' medical records better and reduced administrative burdens. However, the research also found technical problems, such as unstable internet connectivity and a lack of hardware. Besides, the need for more training and technical support is also a major concern. Overall, this research shows that a culture-based user interface helps people use the Zi.Care health app. These results give application developers and policymakers important insights into the importance of considering cultural elements when designing health technology to enhance adoption and use in hospitals. To ensure the successful implementation of this technology, adequate technical support and infrastructure are required.

Adaptation Strategies at Omah Lowo as a Place to Promote Creative Industry Products

Agus Dody Purnomo, Nur Arief Hapsoro, Lira Angger Narwastu — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

This paper reflects on the adaptability of heritage buildings in Surakarta, Central Java, Indonesia. A heritage building that has been abandoned for a long time and is now functioning again as a commercial building and batik gallery. The research method uses qualitative research was conducted using a descriptive approach. Omah Lowo has been empty and abandoned for 50 years. After being restoration, it was changed to the Batik Keris Palace and functioned as a museum and batik gallery, craft retail, restaurant and cafe. Adaptation strategies are important for the resilience and sustainability of heritage buildings.

Analysis of Galamai Packaging Development for Autentic Souvenirs of Payakumbuh

Salsabila Ayunda, Rizka Taufik Syamlan, Sheila Andita Putri — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

One of the typical traditional foods from West Sumatra is Galamai. Galamai is a traditional food from Payakumbuh made from glutinous rice flour, coconut milk, and palm sugar. It is commonly served during gratitude and traditional ceremonies. Galamai has become available in souvenir shops across West Sumatra, allowing tourists to taste it as well. However, there are several issues found with Galamai sold in souvenir shops currently, including changes in flavor, rancid odor, and the growth of mold. This study aims to analyze the packaging needs of Galamai and provide recommendations for the development of improved packaging solutions.

Analysis of Rattan Woven Variety as A Reference Pattern for Developing Alternative Contemporary Products

Tryana Puji Pertiwi, Novya Chandra Putri, Didit Widiatmoko Soewardikoen — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Indonesia is the largest rattan-producing country that has extraordinary potential to dominate the world rattan processed product market. Its growth spread across almost all regions of Indonesia, making it a potential source of industrial raw materials, trade raw materials, etc. The traditional processing of rattan is by manual weaving. Various weaving patterns exist in each region of Indonesia, but their implementation is mainly focused on furniture products. This research uses a design research method with the Design Thinking approach at the Empathize, Define, and Ideate stages to find out alternative developments in the use of weaving motifs for contemporary products.

Analyzing Winnie the Pooh Characters’ Modifications through Susanne Langer's Semiotic Framework

Johanna Sundah, Roro Retno Wulan — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

This study explores the characters in the "Winnie the Pooh" series by A. A. Milne, with a specific focus on the evolution of character design in Disney adaptations. Four main characters—Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, and Tigger—are the subjects of this investigation. The analysis dissects the messages conveyed through each character utilizing Susanne K. Langer's semiotics. Langer posits that if one symbolism is inadequate, human intelligence will seek out alternative symbolism. Hence, effective character design plays a crucial role in conveying specific emotions and messages. Character colors, such as the yellow and red hues of Pooh, the pink of Piglet, the gray of Eeyore, and the orange of Tigger, reflect the characters' traits and emotions, establishing distinctive visual identities. According to Susanne Langer's theory, the conclusion underscores the complexity of the relationship between color, character, and narrative in visual art, particularly within the context of design alterations undertaken by Disney. The results also show each character’s relation to mental health issues. These characters appeal as a new meaning in supporting social concerns about mental health and educate new generations to overcome their mental health problems.

Application of Ulos Woven Wastra as Creative Industry Product for Lake Toba Tourism

Enrico, Astrid Kusumowidagdo, Melania Rahadiyanti — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The Lake Toba region is recognized as one of the areas designated as a Super Priority Tourism Destination (SPTD) by the Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy of Indonesia. The creative market, serving as the destination and icon of tourism in Lake Toba, needs to be developed for international and domestic visitors through various strategies, making research on this matter a pressing concern. Through the development of creative markets, it will enhance the products utilizing local textiles, thereby preserving the local cultural heritage and providing cultural experiences that can attract the interest of both domestic and international tourists. The aim of this research is to realize a model strategy for enhancing the sense of place and creative industry products in the Lake Toba creative market. The research method was conducted in two phases. The first was qualitative research to obtain the essential elements of the traditional cloth as a unique local sense of place, which could be adopted for the second phase, practice-based research through creative product design, utilizing key facts and sources from the first phase. The Qualitative research phase conducted interviews with driving actors in Ulos village, observation, documentation, and literature study, while the design research was carried out using research-led practice with stages of the design thinking process. The results of the first phase of research were the mapping out of traditional cloth characteristics and their various motifs. Meanwhile, the second phase would produce creative products based on traditional clothes to be produced as unique to that particular area. These products are expected to increase the competitive advantage of Ulos village as a sustainable tourism object.

Comparative Analysis Study of Building Envelopes between Vernacular and Modern Houses in Coastal Areas of Java against the Wet Tropical Climate in Indonesia

Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Indonesia is an archipelagic country that has a wet tropical climate. This climate has hot weather throughout the year yet accompanied by high rainfall in certain months of the year. With the climate situation mentioned previously, the choice of material for residential building envelope is crucial for residential architects. Traditional architecture on the island of Java is architecture in which the covering material of a building is made of woven bamboo sheets or wooden sheets parallelly arranged with wooden sticks as the main construction material. Unfortunately, buildings with these materials have been abandoned and replaced with brick structures introduced by colonial influences that colonized Indonesia. Wood and bamboo materials are known as materials that have low thermal lag so that heat transfer can occur rapidly without any delay, hence why they are considered suitable for coastal areas. In this research, the team will prove the advantages and disadvantages of envelope materials based on literature studies on energy efficiency theory and the selection of building envelope materials. From the results of the research carried out, it is a material framework for further research, namely how to use building envelope materials in accordance with their function.

Correspondence Analysis between Cycling Time and The Purpose of Cycling Activities in Urban Areas

Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Bandung has supported the movement to support healthy living by facilitating bike shelters. Unfortunately, there are many shelters that not operating due to a lack of public interest in cycling, less strategic locations, and inadequate facilities. The purpose of this research is to facilitate Bandung bicycle shelter that suits the needs of Bandung people, so that it could attract the attention of Bandung people and tourists. The study used quantitative methods by spreading questionnaires and getting data from 119 respondents. Questionnaires are disseminated and produce open answers that will be grouped into several subpoints. The benefit of this research is to increase knowledge for the author and could be a research guide for future research. The results showed that people in majority riding bicycle only to get around the residential without a purpose, in addition, the community also expects additional facilities such as security and hygiene facilities in each shelter.

Crafting Empathy: A Study on User Experience in Color Palette Generator Websites among The Indonesian SMEs

Wirania Swasty, S. Soedewi, A. Mustikawan, M.A. Mukmin, M.A. Hafidzan — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The Color Palette Generator (CPG) website assists in selecting color palettes for various design purposes. This research introduces novelty by focusing on the user experience of Indonesian SMEs in using CPG websites for selecting color palettes. The primary objective is to understand the UX of CPG websites among Indonesian SMEs comprehensively. The paper focused on the outcomes of the empathize stage in the Study on User Experience in Color Palette Generator Websites among Indonesian SMEs. This paper outlines that the empathize stage utilizes data collection techniques such as online questionnaires and interviews. The data indicate a high level of perceived importance of color in product packaging across the industries. The study was further explored through in-depth interviews, allowing open-ended responses to reveal more detailed opinions and experiences. The in-depth interview reveals some pain points and opportunities, such as: a CPG helps them determine colors aligned with the product type and personal preference. This understanding is essential for the next phase of UX research, such as defining, ideating, and prototyping a color palette generator website that resonates with the target users and addresses their specific needs.

"Design Culture" Approach as A Way to Preserve The Local Wisdom of The Samin Community in Sambongrejo Village, Indonesia

Novya Chandra Putri, Tryana Puji Pertiwi, Lira Anindita Utami — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The Samin people in Blora Regency uphold their distinctive viewpoint and customs, place a high value on simplicity and unity in intercommunal relations, and are deeply ingrained with the principles of equality in Sedulur Sikep's teachings. Sambongrejo Village is poised as a cultural tourist destination, yet its full potential in agriculture, the arts, and culture remains untapped. “Design Culture” is explored as an approach and method that employs participatory tools and design principles to unlock regional development potential. This research discusses essential strategies for designers and local communities to foster sustainable growth, focusing on identifying local resources, generating ideas, and developing visions.

Harmonizing The Multicultural of Indonesia and Türkiye in Developing PT Turkish Aerospace Indonesia’s Visual Identity

Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The focus of this research is to develop the Corporate Visual Identity (CVI) for PT Turkish Aerospace Indonesia, a subsidiary of Turkish Aerospace Inc., ensuring it aligns with the multiculturalism of Indonesia and Türkiye. PT Turkish Aerospace Indonesia faces challenges in communicating its new existence to its target audience, who still view it as a new company. To overcome this, this study aims to develop a Corporate Visual Identity (CVI) that reflects the cultural diversity of Türkiye and Indonesia. This research formulates the branding concept of PT Turkish Aerospace Indonesia as a multicultural and tolerant company and recommends a visual identity that reflects the cultural identity of the two countries. In addition, this study explored effective media for implementing a company's visual identity. The method used in this research is descriptive qualitative, using observation, direct interviews, and a literature study. The main objective of this research is to formulate branding ideas, recommend visual identities, and effectively apply the results of these recommendations to various media. It is hoped that the visual identity designed will provide the public with a clear, attractive, and consistent image of PT Turkish Aerospace Indonesia's identity.

Identity Of Traditional Craft Products Typical of Naga Village

Yayu Yuningsih, Fajar Ciptandi — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Tasikmalaya is a city that produces goods with local wisdom and a high level of skill, one of which is Kampung Naga. Many people visit Kampung Naga to get to know the traditional village, so residents take advantage of it by making crafts that have local wisdom, such as woven bamboo, which is sold to visitors to improve the economy. Even though bamboo crafts in Kampung Naga have developed, artisans in Kampung Naga today produce new products by abandoning their original values and skills. It is not uncommon for the products being sold to be purchased from other places. This is unfortunate because the tourists who come are no longer introduced to original products rich in local wisdom and values. This research uses the method of collecting observations, interviews, and literature, and the analysis process is carried out using the innovation guiding pyramid method based on teaching traditions, non-cultural materials, the environment, and traditional artifacts to help obtain the values of original Kampung Naga crafts. This research is important to explore and reveal the original traditional values that are represented in the typical Kampung Naga craft products, in addition to developing other craft products that represent traditional craft values. The hope is that by exploring these values, we can discover the identity of craft products that currently still exist and are original craft products that need to be developed.

The Implementation of Contemporary Pattern Design to Women’s Ready-to-Wear Inspired by Tidung Tribe’s Tradition

Amarylis Issad Setiawardhani; Marini Yunita Tamzil — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The biannual Iraw Tengkayu festival in Tarakan celebrates local heritage, including the Tidung community's ritual of launching Padaw Tujuh Dulung into the sea. However, these days, the younger generations are increasingly disconnected from this tradition, risking the rich cultural heritage to extinction. To address this issue, this research is conducted to create a contemporary pattern and fashion design inspired by the Tidung culture. Using qualitative methodologies and a research-led practice approach, this research aims to create women's ready-to-wear fashion with contemporary pattern design incorporating Tidung tradition, aspiring to captivate young audiences and safeguard this cultural heritage.

Material Exploration of Rice Straw Pulp

Zahra Syamsi Fadhila, Fajar Ciptandi, Terbit Setya Pambudi — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Rice straw is currently an agricultural waste that is often only handled by burning it in rice fields, while its chemical composition, comprising cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin, is comparable to that of commonly used materials such as wood and bamboo. Rice straw is abundant and has been extensively researched as a base material for pulp-based products; however, research to date has primarily employed wood pulp manufacturing techniques to treat rice straw. An exploration of rice straw as a unique material may offer valuable insights into rice straw research. The research method used is the design thinking methods for research operation with the following stages: 1) Empathize to explore various insights on rice straw, 2) Define to identify problems by multiple experimentations of rice straw processing, 3) Ideate in the form of stage of analyzing experiment results, 4) Producing various prototype iterations, and 5) Testing the degradability of the prototype samples. This research can contribute by providing recommendations for utilizing rice straw agricultural waste as pulp products for home industries and farmers' union business units.

The Optimization of Movement Space for Early Children in Small Residences

Rizka Rachmawati, Imtihan Hanom, Fajarsani Retno Palupi — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

A good residence for a family should meet each family member's needs, enabling them to comfortably carry out activities simultaneously. However, today's housing often struggles to accommodate all the activities of family members due to limited land, particularly for younger family members who require ample space to move around and develop their sensory and motor skills. Young millennial families with young children complain about their limited mobility, especially when they must always stay at home during the past pandemic situation. Therefore, this research was conducted to find alternative solutions to the increasing number of residences on limited land, which can later be maximized to accommodate the need for free movement space for residents of young millennial families who have young children.

Poster Design As A Media For Marketing Tasikmalaya Embroidery Products (Alumazra Brand)

Apriandi Rahmat, Riksa Belasunda, Ira Wirasari — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Visual communication serves as a powerful medium for conveying messages quickly and effectively through artistic and impactful design. In the field of marketing, poster design plays a crucial role in capturing consumer attention, evoking emotions, and communicating brand values. This study examines the effectiveness of poster design as a marketing tool in the context of Alumazra, a Tasikmalaya-based fashion brand specializing in embroidery. Using qualitative methods such as interviews, focus groups, and visual analysis, the research identifies key factors that contribute to impactful poster design, including color, typography, imagery, and layout. The findings reveal that visually appealing and culturally infused designs enhance audience engagement and strengthen brand identity. The study concludes that combining creative innovation with culture in poster design bridges the gap between traditional craftsmanship and modern product marketing communication.

Re-designing Telkom University’s CeLOE LMS Course User Interface Using User Centered Design Method

Zuhreini Amanda, Andreas Rio Adriyanto, Zahra Syamsi Fadhila — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The Learning Management System (LMS) has become crucial for online and offline learning for Telkom University faculty members. Despite its importance for their studies, it was observed that student engagement with Telkom University’s LMS CeLOE is low (between 1,6% to 2,7% engagement). This study utilizes User-Centered Design (UCD) to explore the influence of User Interface (UI) on student engagement. Findings indicate that appealing UI design significantly boosts student interest in accessing LMS. The findings emphasize the significance of user-centric UI design to improve interaction and student engagement on online educational platforms.

Spectators: The 12th Player in Indonesian Football Team, The Crucial Branding Resonance

Annisha Suvero Suyar, Yusup Supriatna, Ira Wirasari — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Spectators are a heart for a football team. The FIFA World Cup U-17 Indonesia has made history and suddenly made spectators a part of crucial consumers for the national football team. This study investigates the impact of brand loyalty, attitudinal attachment, sense of community, and active engagement on fostering robust customer loyalty. Employing a mixed-method research design, we collected quantitative data from 350 spectators alongside qualitative insights through in-depth interviews. Our objective was to delineate how these elements of brand resonance collectively reinforce customer loyalty within the context of spectator sports. The quantitative analyses utilized SPSS to establish the relationships between variables, while the thematic analysis of interview transcripts provided a narrative understanding of the spectator experience. The results revealed that attitudinal attachment and a sense of community significantly predicted brand loyalty, which directly influenced customer retention and advocacy behaviors. Additionally, active engagement emerged as a critical driver for the depth and sustainability of customer loyalty. By integrating both methodological approaches, our findings offer comprehensive evidence of the synergistic effects of these dimensions in strengthening long-term loyalty. Implications for strategic brand management and engagement in sports marketing contexts are discussed, highlighting the importance of fostering an interconnected brand resonance ecosystem.

User Interface Design Analysis in Indomaret Digital Kiosks

Melati Sukma Nur Hidayat, Agustinus Didik Prasetya, Andreas Rio Adriyanto — Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Many digital technologies are applied to support daily activities like a digital machine that is used in certain supermarkets. I-Kios is one of the digital machines in supermarkets to carry out several types of transactions by consumers. However, some problems were found by users from difficulties to feeling ineffective in accessing the I-Kiosk. The purpose is to analyze how interaction between users and Kiosk Interface system. The research method used is a qualitative with a usability testing approach. In this research the similarity in the visualization in the main screen is one of the main causes of the difficulties felt by users which creates doubts about accessing the machine so that it becomes a problem.