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The work of composition, entitled "SARUAN MARHABAN" inspire from the ups and downs of the graphic form of the melody in the songs of welcome, thus making the artist wanted to make it a basic idea in a composition of music musicians. The graph of this melody has the wealth and potential that needs to be cultivated and developed. As the owner of the community, a sense of musical tradition of barzanji has inherent and merges in artist.

Results achieved has been the creation of new works of music composition from the song welcome at Arts barzanji by using the approach to tradition. As for the implementation of the goals of this work is to develop artistic traditions in song Barzanji welcome in the form of new music with vocals are supported by the implementation of several instruments such as the pano, rabano, dol Bengkulu, acordeon, mandolin, guitar Bass and Cello. The implementation is done by the method of observation directly into the field, exploration and working studio.
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The video music work we saw was titled "Discrimination Two Flavors" in the composer as well as created by Vereki Martiano, the line works applied on June 27, 2016, by Cosa Aranda.

The work of 20:22 seconds is to tell about human thinking that is positive and negative to the culture, especially the young generation of today. From the shifting mindset, it has an impact on a nation's morale in all social, economic, religious and individual matters that causes discrimination between two positive and negative sides that are very harmful.

The Discrimination Two Flavor works using a medium like the sound produced by conventional and non-conventional vocals and instruments consisting of various exploration and improvisations with the context of the differences between the two parties.

  Compositors: this work is very simple and easy to remember

· Pitch: The pitch heard in this work is high, medium and low pitch, But it is more dominant

· Hoketing: question and answer between players in the media express sounds.

· Interlocking: mutual filling between sound produced by conventional instrument

Interpretation in the work composed by Vereki Martiano illustrates the two human nature of positive and negative. From the video of the work that we watch, the player who brought the work of Discrimination Two Rasa is Vereki Martiano very appreciate and understand from all positive things And negative that happened among the young generation in the cultural assessment. The technique and creativity of Vereki Martiano's work are quite interesting and impressive when it is felt from the cultivation to the playable that is played. The technique of playing a musical instrument is very good and greatly adjust the tempo of sound, dynamics, and sound that is processed.

According to our group the work of Vereki Martiano who became the main attraction in bringing the work entitled Discrimination Two Flavors, appearance Martiano looks very luxurious because it looks creative and works that bring very appropriate with the concept that carried. Disadvantages in the video work of this musical composition look highly assessed arrogant and negative.
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The description of the concept of your work and the software that you use?





The concept I use in each of my artworks is a mix of Dark, Fantasy, Abstract and Macabre elements. Such style I call DARKFRAME. While the software that I often use is Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator.







Tell us about your background?


My name is Muh. Ulya Abdillah, began to pursue the design since college until now. And currently I'm dealing with E-Book making projects for some subjects at one of the state high schools in my city.



What's your inspiration and motivation?



Inspiration comes mostly from my daily life. Starting from a chat with friends, listening to music, browsing the internet to daily work. My motivation, hopefully the works that I make can be widely known and of course still always have the creativity to work.

Contact Designer

Name : Muhammad Ulya Abdillah
Email Address : abdi_go_22@yahoo.co.id
Website :itachi-ulya22.deviantart.com
Country :Blitar - Indonesia
Biography : simple life and simple youngman just do that what can I do
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Name: Mike Iverson
Age: 45
Location: Phoenix, Arizona, USA
Website: www.blindsquirrelprops.com
email: mike@blindsquirrelprops.com


Tell us about your background?


I am a Graphic Designer by trade and spent some years drawing comics (Vigil, Collective) but I've always like building things. I came to prop building only five years ago after finding templates and a tutorial for making a Star Wars Stormtrooper Blaster Rifle.

Since then, I started building items for my massive collection and more recently taking commissioned builds for the cosplay community.

What's your inspiration and motivation?


The commissioned jobs allow me to explore new techniques and materials while the personal projects allow me to fill out my collection with items that are too expensive, rare or unproduced. Since my tastes seem to run to the obscure, they are usually things you can't get anywhere else!

What's your favorite quote or philosophy of art and design?


I live by Anthony Hopkins line in "The Edge"…"What one man can do, any can do!". I think too many people are too intimidated to try a new technique or material. So what if it doesn't work out the first time? Do it again!


What do you think of the designers in Indonesia?


I don't have any first-hand knowledge of the work being done there but I'm constantly amazed at the work I see on the internet from all over the world!

What is the message to newcomers?


It doesn't hurt to try and if you don't know something, it doesn't hurt to ask!

Can you tell us about your work behind the scenes?


Most people assume that I have access to a large shop but I actually just work on my back porch. Phoenix weather is merciful for most of the year with only a couple of weeks of cold weather and a few months of brutally hot weather to content with. I consistently work 16 hours a week on props…the day job, freelance design and sleep take care of the rest.

I have a small amount of bench tools that I've slowly collected but I use a Dremel and simple hand tools for most of my work.

______________________


STEP-BY-STEP



(01.jpg) I was commissioned to make a replica of the Roto's sword and scabbard from the game Dragon Quest.



(02.jpg) For the blade, I glued together two sheets 1/4" Poplar with a channel cut to contain a 5/16" steel rod. The handle with the steel rod will ship to the client unattached to the blade to help shipping costs.



(03.jpg) After cutting the profile, I shaped the blade edges on the belt sander. Further cleanup is done with hand planes, Dremel sanders and files.

(04.jpg) The grip was shaped on a lathe from basswood. I drilled a hole through the center to house the steel rod.

(05.jpg) The center rune strips were cut from thick styrene. I found Norse runes that closely matched the reference and carved them into the plastic.

(06.jpg) For the pommel, I lathed a yoyo shape from basswood and then drilled out the base.

(07.jpg) I glued three pieces of MDF to form the guard, leaving a channel for the blade. It was rounded on the router table.

(08.jpg) I used a series of files to carve grooves into the curve of the guard.

(09.jpg) I glued the guard on to the blade and puttied up the seams. I also inserted screws to give the guard extra strength.

(10.jpg) The "bird" shapes for the guard were cut from thick styrene.

(11.jpg) Once the styrene was glued down, I used a heat gun to form the "feathers" around the curve.


(12.jpg) The scabbard is to be carried across the back so I got a D-ring as an attachment. I cut an aluminum strip and pounded it around a nail to form the loop. I added the D-ring and riveted it to the MDF of the scabbard.

(13.jpg) I made a scabbard box from 1/4" MDf and reinforced it with MDF in the inside corners.

(14.jpg) I rounded the edges of the scabbard with a router. I cut the opening to match the guard of the sword.

(15.jpg) I glued black felt into the inside of the scabbard to protect the blade.

(16.jpg) I heat formed thick styrene plastic over the tip to form the end cap.

(17.jpg) Once the imperfections were smoothed out, I cut the decorative slots with a band saw.

(18.jpg) For the scabbard collar, I heat formed more plastic around the opening. The blue tape is protecting the felt interior from dust.

(19.jpg) I painted the blade and top coated it with Future acrylic floor coating to protect the finish.

(20.jpg) The scabbard and all the "hardware" was also painted. The red applied smoothly...any imperfections you see are from my dusty fingers. It wiped off before top coating.

(21.jpg) Once the collar was glued on, I cut the slot for the guard for a proper fit.

(22.jpg) I glued the leather to the scabbard and used upholstery tacks to simulate rivets. I trimmed the nail so that it only went 1/8" into the scabbard surface.

(23.jpg) The final sword. I cast clear resin gens for the pommel and guard.

(24.jpg) The sword in the scabbard.


______________________



7. What do you think of the designers in your country?

I am inspired and envious every day when I see all the great work being done out there!

8. Criticism and suggestions for VISUALGRIP magazine?

As an English speaker, I'd like more of the text in the magazine translated..The featured art looks great and I'd like to be able to read about the artists.

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Name:Michael James Bajacan
Location: Philippines
Email:michaeljames01@gmail.com
Bio:
I am currently a third year student of BS Medical Technology studying at University of Santo Tomas.
Include descriptions of the following questions in a format (. Doc)
1. Tell us about your background?
I first learned about papercraft on a documentary back in 2004 but since it was in Japanese, I was unable to know what the hobby was called. Fortunately, I found it again by accident in 2006 when I was searching for my sister’s origami project. The very first model I built was the witch from the Yamaha website. It was a pretty simple model so I decided to build the more complicated Yamaha motor bike next. It’s one of my favorite models and also the one that got me hooked into this hobby.
It’s really amazing how you can turn a 2-dimentional card stock into a beautiful 3D work of art. All you have to do is cut, fold and glue. It was on November 4, 2006 when my blog Papercraft Paradise was born. I created the site to promote and spread the word about the addicting art of paper modeling. As of December 30, the site has more than 3,250 blog posts featuring links to free models that you can download and build.
2. What's your inspiration and motivation?
I’ve always wanted to build things since I was a kid. I started with Lego and ended up with Japanese model kits like Gundam until a few years back. I used to collect anime action figures along with Gundam but I stopped when I discovered papercraft. Not only is it a cheaper alternative, the models also look better than their plastic counterpart. I love building complicated models and I get inspired to finish a model and display the finished product on my display cabinet.
3. What's your favorite quote or philosophy of art and design?
4. What do you think of the designers in Indonesia?
When I started my blog, most of my visitors came from United States, Europe and South America. In Asia, most were from Japan or Korea but in the last couple of years, I’ve seen a dramatic increase in the number of Indonesian visitors. As the hobby gained ground in your country, very talented papercraft designers also came out. One of them is the very talented Julius Perdana who owns one of the biggest papercraft websites called paper-replika.com. There are many other notable Indonesian designers including Sal Azad, Jo Dee (paperkrap), Idham (cocooan urban), Ruang Antho, Chris Ryan, etc.
5. What is the message to newcomers?
If you ever start on a model, always make sure that you finish it. Some people lose interest in building one when they encounter a part that is too hard to put together. As a beginner, start with the easier paper toys then move on to the more complicated ones when you are more skilled. Always remember that practice makes perfect.  

7. What do you think of the designers in your country?
Papercraft isn’t as big in the Philippines as it is in Indonesia. But of course, there are also some very talented paper model designers out there. I’m very optimistic that this artistic hobby will gain more followers in the next few years.

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Tell us about your background?

My name is Muh Ihsan S, called "xan", 24 years of age, and lives in Makassar. I am a graduate student of Hasanuddin Makassar University, Department of Management. Of course not connect ma world designer. Stop right at my gallery http://xan-04.deviantart.com/. Hahahah !!

What is your inspiration and motivation?

I found inspiration at www.Deviantart.com, where the home of the designers all over the world. There are a million works that can inspire me.

What is your favorite quote or philosophy art and design?

I do not have any favorite quotes.

How do you think about designers in Indonesia?

Designer Indonesia course more and more and more and more great. Continue to work and put the name of Indonesia!

What is the message for newcomers?

Oww yah .. all friends, never shy and scared. Keep digging up your talents. And scathing criticism from the pro designer is not aiming at your disgust. But it will motivate you to make it even better.

Can you tell us about your behind the scene artwork?

Ehem..ehem .. mmmmm ... because my basic is photomanipulation .. everything started with croping stock .. paste here ... in the play again until the right position .. color balance settings, then in the stretch with brush and pentool .. use color efex pro 3 for tonal.

(optinal: photo step by step one of your works)










Criticisms and suggestions for BANAMAG magazine?
Steady always make friend magazine !!
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Food enthusiasts ranging from heavy to light, crazy with comics (manga), children's story books, animation, japan..now working in the world of work :-p


Describe the concept of your work and the software you are using?

I like to draw anything I like, that I feel (sad, happy (vent)), which is interesting to see and appeal to me I. for software, I love to try. I like the software that lets me in work

Tell us about your background?

I like to draw and read comic from small. because of the passion of reading comics, makes me want to be able to draw like a comic writer. I've seen pictures of children my age, and the pictures he won the race which is international since then I always motivate myself if I can more than him .. I never followed the drawing competition, but always lose :-p. but despite losing I learned a lot. graduated from my college DKV at a prominent private university in the area around Grogol, because feeling college at a university has not satisfied me, I finally joined the illustrated community, where I learned a lot of new things.







What are your inspiration and motivation?


My inspiration can be from many things ranging from songs, comics, magazines, books, food, dreams, movies, and friends can also be a source of inspiration. my motivation if ever lose, I will continue to pursue and try to win on another occasion. and never stop learning and asking :-)

Contact Artist :
nama : lidia puspita dulam
lokasi : jakarta
website: http://monyetbuluk.blogspot.com/
imel : : lidiapuspita@yahoo.com
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