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🌟 Welcome to our virtual tour of the enchanting Setia Darma House of Mask and Puppets in Ubud, Bali! 🌟
Unlock the secrets of Balinese and Javanese culture as we take you on a mesmerizing journey through the rich traditions housed within the Setia Darma compound. Best of all, entry is absolutely FREE! 🎭✨
👁️🗨️ In this video, witness the intricate details of traditional masks and puppets that echo the soulful essence of Balinese and Javanese artistry. From vibrant colors to elaborate designs, each piece tells a story of cultural heritage. 🎨🎭
🏡 Explore the unique joglo houses transported from Central and East Java, providing a glimpse into the architectural wonders that define the region. These traditional houses are a living testament to the beauty and authenticity of Indonesian craftsmanship. 🏡✨
🎥 Join us as we capture the magic, showcasing the Setia Darma House of Mask and Puppets in all its glory. From the captivating exhibits to the serene surroundings, this is an experience you won’t want to miss!
00:00 Intro and what is Setia Darma House?
00:57 The first Joglo House with masks of Hindu Gods
01:44 The second house with puppets
02:40 The third creepy house
03:30 The fourth house with masks from all over the world
04:20 The architecture and the whole area
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Today, we’re gonna show you another cool spot around Ubud—the Setia Darma House of Mask and Puppets. If you’re planning to check out Goa Gajah, make sure to throw this place on your list and hit both up in one go. If you’re into Balinese or Javanese culture and art,
You’ve come to the right spot. And if you’re a big fan of masks and puppets, this video is a must-watch! But hey, if you’re just looking for a chill spot in Bali that won’t cost you a dime and isn’t swarming with tourists, this is the perfect place for you. Let’s jump right in!
In 2004, this Indonesian dude named Agustinus Prayitno put together four old-school joglo houses he’d shipped to Bali from Central and East Java. Worried that the cool masks his ancestors made were fading away, Prayitno thought, “Let’s create a spot where folks can dig into the
History of Indonesian culture.” So, he stuffed those joglo houses with his personal stash: a whopping 1,300 puppets and 5,000 masks from all around the Indonesian islands and beyond. We walked into the first joglo house and saw the faces of Hindu gods on black velvet—faces
Like Hanuman and Shiva that I recognized. Bali is the only Hindu island in Indonesia, and about 83% of Balinese people follow Balinese Hinduism. For more than a thousand years, Balinese folks have been using these masks in temple dances to tell epic stories from their Hindu religion,
Such as the Topeng dance and the Ramayana dance. The whole thing gets pretty spiritual for the Balinese. They’re all about believing that gods and goddesses chill in everything, even in a sacred mask. And speaking of those masks, they’re not just cool accessories—they’ve
Got the real vibe of the character they stand for. So, when a Balinese dancer throws on a mask, it’s not just play-acting like we do in the West. Nah, they’re straight-up becoming that character. We strolled into this room that was jam-packed with Indonesian shadow puppets,
And their dainty silhouettes were tracing the wall like lace. These cool flat puppets, known as wayang kulit, are crafted from thin sheets of perforated and carefully painted leather. Depending on the story they’re spinning, a set of these wayang kulit puppets can have any number of characters—kings, princes, lovers, teachers, gods, demons, and giants.
There’s this one puppet master, the dalang, who works the puppets and talks for them to share their tales. They’re projected onto a see-through screen that’s pulled tight and lit up with coconut oil lamps. The performances for this shadow puppet theatre happen at night and usually keep going
Until dawn. Plus, there’s usually a crew of up to fifteen gamelan musicians rocking it alongside. As we headed to the third house, stuff got kinda creepy and dark. Faces looked twisted, weird bumps and jagged things sticking out, and there were these wooden lumps shaped like eyeballs,
All worn smooth with generations of dirt on them. The House of Masks and Puppets is just a few miles away from the heart of Ubud, and you can get there in just a 20 minute ride with
Grab or Gojek. They’re open every day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the best part is, there’s no entry fee! However, everything inside is totally worth making a donation to help keep all the collections in tip-top shape. If you found this information helpful,
Please show your support by giving us a thumbs up, sharing with friends, and subscribing to our channel for more travel plans and tips. After strolling through fourth houses packed with cultural masks from all over the world, you’ll find 1,300 masks from Indonesia, Africa, and
Japan, along with 5,700 puppets from Indonesia, China, Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar, and Cambodia. We saw the same one we checked out in Kurama, Kyoto when we were in Japan. The House of Masks and Puppets has stuff from other countries, but most of the collection is from different parts of
Indonesia. They’re still collecting through buying and getting donations from all sorts of places, like from enthusiastic visitors, collectors, and foreign artists living in Indonesia. Agustinus Prayitno just like other Balinese folks who groove with masks and work puppets,
Is trying to keep his culture going strong in today’s world. He’s gone all out, even showcasing a puppet of Barack Obama next to one of himself. The House of Masks and Puppets has its collections stored in four cool Joglo houses, which are traditional Javanese antique houses.
These special Joglos mostly come from East and Middle Java, and they’re crafted from high-quality teak wood. They’ve been set up to make sure they stay in good shape over time. The House of Masks and Puppets sits on a sprawling area of over ten thousand square
Meters. It’s got four exhibition spaces, an open field, a lush Balinese garden, and even a performance stage. We really suggest checking out the House of Masks and Puppets and Goa Gajah in one trip. Ever heard of Goa Gajah? Watch this video! Appreciate you tuning in!
1 Comment
wonderful ❤