Neka Art Museum

Neka Art Museum

It is common for a painter to build a museum to display their works. But for a collector to build one to house their collection, and opening the museum to the public to boot, is different matter. This is the story of Pande Wayan Suteja Neka, a teacher turned art collector who had established Neka Museum, a place that now draws a steady stream of interested tourists. Decades after its establishment, the museum had since grown to become a place where one could study the dynamics of the world of painting as a work of art, especially those by Balinese artists.

Visit Neka Art Museum, Museum in Jalan Raya Sanggingan Campuhan, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia

The Neka Art Museum is a museum located in Ubud on Bali, Indonesia. For more info, visit this link:

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NEKA Museum Ubud Bali

NEKA Museum Ubud Bali

Ubud - Neka Art Museum

One of several art museums in and around Ubud, the Neka boasts a superb ridge-side location with views and some lovely gardens - and, of course, plenty of art, photos and sculptures

Bisma Informatika (Campuhan Ridge Walk & Neka Art Museum Ubud, Bali)

The video is taken from Campuhan Ridge Walk and Neka Art Museum which are located in Ubud, Bali.

Keris (daggers) display at the Neka Art Museum in Ubud

Bali - Ubud - Agung Rai Museum of Art

Das Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) ist ein Kunstmuseum in Ubud auf Bali, Indonesien.
Das in einer Gartenanlage liegende Kunstmuseum wurde am 9. Juni 1996 offiziell durch den damaligen indonesischen Minister für Erziehung und Bildung, Wardiman Djojonegero, eröffnet.[1] Das ARMA wird von der gleichnamigen Stiftung verwaltet, die am 13. Mai 1996 gegründet wurde. Die Dauerausstellung enthält Gemälde örtlicher und auch auswärtiger Künstler, die auf Bali gelebt haben. Ein Teil der Bilder befindet sich im Besitze der ARMA-Stiftung, ein anderer wurde von der Familie Agung Rai auf Leihbasis zur Verfügung gestellt. Neben der Kunstausstellung finden im ARMA Theater- und Tanzaufführungen statt und es werden Schulungskurse und Workshops angeboten.
Die Kunstsammlung reicht von traditionellen Werken, wie zum Beispiel Gemälden auf Baumrinde im Kamasan-Stil oder Meisterwerke der 30er und 40er Jahre von Künstlern aus Batuan, bis zu zeitgenössischer Kunst. Es ist das einzige Museum auf Bali, in dem Gemälde von Walter Spies, einem deutschen Künstler, der in den 30er Jahren in Bali gelebt und gewirkt hatte, und Raden Saleh, der als Gründer der modernen indonesischen Malerei gilt, ausgestellt sind. Des Weiteren sind Werke balinesischer Meister wie zum Beispiel I Gusty Nyoman Lempad, Ida Bagus Made, Anak Agung Gde Sobrat und I Gusti Made Deblog sowie von auswärtigen Künstlern, die auf Bali gelebt haben, ausgestellt. Unter diese fallen Willem Gerard Hofker, Rudolf Bonnet, Adrien-Jean Le Mayeur und Willem Dooijewaard.
Das Museum besteht aus mehreren, im balinesischen Stil entworfenen Gebäuden, die jedoch größer sind als traditionelle Bauwerke. Zum Bau wurden, soweit möglich, lokale Baustoffe verwendet. Die zwei Hauptgebäude sind das 3300 m² große Balé Daja und das 1200 m² große Balé Dauh. Sie sind von einer weiträumigen Gartenanlage mit Teichen und Springbrunnen umgeben. Gleichfalls auf dem Gelände des Museums befinden sich das Hotel Arma Resort sowie zwei Restaurants.

BALI (UBUD): NEKA MUSEUM

korte impressie van de tentoongestelde schilderijen en beeldhouwwerken

Neka Museum

For Art Lovers only

우붓 네카 미술관 구내 (Inside of NEKA ART MUSEUM, Ubud)

2011. 03. 08. 01:00 PM

발리 미술의 정수를 보여준다는 네카 미술관내 정원을 둘러보며 관내 전시물은 촬영금지여서 못찍었다.

Art Galleries & Museums - Neka Museum

Along Jl Sanggingan, not far up from the Bintang Supermarket, this museum is worth visiting, especially as an alternative to Puri Lukisan (see separate clips under 'Art Galleries & Museums'). Other attractions include plentiful car parking, lush gardens, a café, and views of Campuhan Ridge.

A taste of the Neka Art Gallery in Ubud ????

Penyerahan Pusaka Keris Rudaya Sakti di lestarikan di Museum Neka Ubud Bali

Penyerahan keris pusaka Ki Rudaya Sakti oleh keluarga besar Mpu Pande Rudaya untuk dilestarikan di Museum Neka Ubud Bali Indonesia.

Neka Art museum

Neka Art Museum, Ubud - Bali.
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KI GAGAK PETAK The Heirloom Keris at Neka Art Museum

KI GAGAK PETAK The Heirloom Keris at NEKA ART MUSEUM

H. Erick Thohir was greeted by founder Suteja Neka and his family when he visited the Neka Art Museum. This was Erick Thohir's first visit to the Neka Art Musem Kris pavilion. On this occasion, the Ki Gagak Petak Kris became the center of attention. The Ki Gagak Petak Kris is a relic from the Kingdom of Buleleng. It was made by Ida Pedanda Ngurah Sakti Lalandep of Banjar, Buleleng. Anak Agung Parwata Panji -son of Puri Kanginan Buleleng king - inherited and presented it to the Neka Art Museum on 8 August 2009.

The dapur of Keris is kalarau luk pitu ( Kalarau with 7 curves blade shape) bring authority, succes and peace. It is named for the tooled and gold inlaid demon head at the base of the keris. The blade and crosspiece are inlaid with gold fire, insect, floral and bintulu . The crosspiece underside has a Singa ambara symbol of Singaraja capital of Buleleng and a winged animal with head of Twalen .

Pamor ngulit semangka (watermelon skin blade pattern) brings prosperity . The gold Danganan grantim (contoured cylindrical hilt) was reserved for royalty. The gold base and ring are inlaid with gemstones . The original ivory handle was badly damaged and replaced with this antique one. Warangka kojongan (conical sheath) is of kayu bentawas ( Wrightia calycina) - wood with a layer of variegated kayu timaha (Klenhovia hospita) wood. It was brittle with age and reinforced with gold and silver casing of tooled floral motifis inlaid with gemstones. Aside from an heirloom Kris, the Kris Seselet that Suteja Neka often wore to cultural events and ceremonies was shown. Seselet is a noteworthy Kris due to a blend of various cultural icons of the Nusantara archipelago.

NEKA Art Museum in Bali（ネカ美術館）

Bali のウブド（Ubud)にあるBali最大の美術館。Neka氏が所蔵するインドネシア人やバリに住んだ西欧人の絵画が展示してある。展示画はインドネシア画家、外国人画家、伝統的バリ絵画等が第6展示館まである。

Visit Agung Rai Museum of Art, Museum in Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia

The Agung Rai Museum of Art is a museum located in Ubud on Bali, Indonesia. For more info, visit this:

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Perched on the highlands of Bali, Ubud is an all-round destination not to miss when traveling the region. With scenic a landscape, lively art scene, rich cultural atmosphere, and countless lifestyle attractions, there are no limits to the things you can do in this charming town. From yoga to shopping, discover the top things to see in Ubud, Bali.
Visit Tegalalang Rice Terrace
The scenic stretch of rice terraces has become one of the most iconic sights from Bali. Clear blue sky, tall palm trees, and lush tropical greeneries surrounding different levels of rice fields are surely a breathtaking sight to behold, but Ubud’s rice terraces are more than just a postcard-worthy view. It is a manifestation of an ancient Balinese Hindu philosophy organized by a local social unit called ‘subak’. Tourists can also explore the villages nearby to hear fascinating local stories and observe the customs and lifestyles of people who built and now maintain the glorious rice terraces.
Explore Ubud Monkey Forest
Mainly popular as a calming, lush forest with hundreds of monkeys roaming about, Ubud Monkey Forest is more than just a natural attraction. The 12.5-hectare (30.8-acre) land does offer a serene atmosphere, from the towering trees to traditional stone-carved statues. But the compound was actually built as a manifestation of an ancient traditional philosophy called Tri Hita Karana, the ‘three causes of well-being’, that include the harmony with God, with other people, and with nature; so it also houses temples and social halls to observe.
Cycle around Ubud
When the outdoors are that good — tropical greeneries, blue skies, and tropical sun — it would be a shame to get around exclusively in an air-conditioned car. Cycling will not only set a more relaxed pace to immerse in the sublime nature atmosphere, it’ll also be an enjoyable exercise to help burn some of that holiday weight from eating too much satay or Balinese grilled pork with beer. You can rent a bicycle and figure your own route through the rice fields and villages or sign up for an organized cycling tour in Ubud.

Watch traditional performances
Known as Bali’s art and culture capital, Ubud is the ultimate place to enjoy various traditional performances, from the notorious Kecak fire dance to local youths practicing their gamelan in the town hall. You can catch one of these performances anywhere from the Royal Palace to restaurants and public places.
Learn traditional performances and crafts
It sure is fun to observe and shop traditional Balinese arts and crafts, but it’s much more eye-opening to learn how to do or make those yourself. Ubud has various workshops with passionate locals who will show you how to perform a Balinese dance, make pottery, play the gamelan instruments, and all those things that have been fascinating you ever since you got to the neighborhood. Most also have one-day programs and special classes for kids.

Get on the mat
One way to embrace Ubud’s tranquil surroundings and quirky vibe is to get on the yoga mat and hit some poses. The cool air, warm sunshine, chirping of birds, and shady trees will definitely craft a remarkable and unforgettable zen experience. There are numerous reputable yoga studios in Ubud, many of which offer an all-round wellness rejuvenation, such as Yoga Barn and Radiantly Alive. But if you’re feeling adventurous, head to Ambar Ashram and try their intriguing laughter yoga.
at raw
In Ubud, raw food is not reserved for earth-loving hippies and hardcore vegans. Raw food just happens to go well with the overall wellness and chill vibe of the neighborhood. Be sure to try eating raw or at least vegan once when in Ubud. You’ll be surprised to learn how these healthy dishes can taste so good, especially if you get your nutrition fix at the famed Living Food Lab, Sari Organik, or Earth Cafe.
Museum and gallery-hopping
Bali, especially Ubud, with all its quirks and charms, has captivated and inspired countless talented artists. Now, tourists can enjoy some of the best works from some of the world’s greatest in Ubud’s many galleries and art museums. Blanco Renaissance Museum houses the maestro’s artworks in his own mansion overlooking the lush tropical jungles, while the Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) and Neka Art Museum showcase assorted collections from both renowned and contemporary artists across the globe.
Cultural and spiritual landmarks
Yes, plural. Ubud’s many palaces and temples attest to the neighborhood’s significance and dynamics as a destination. Ubud Royal Palace or Puri Saren Agung is easily one of the neighborhood’s most highlighted landmarks. With ornate carvings and a grand structure, it reverberates a truly regal feel but with a calming ambiance amid lush, manicured gardens. Among the must-visit temples in Ubud are the stone-carved Goa Gajah, Tirta Empul water temple, and Pura Taman Saraswati with the gorgeous lotus ponds. bali indonesia indonesia vlog

Museum Puri Lukisan in Ubud is the oldest art museum in Bali (Indonesia)

The Puri Lukisan Museum is the oldest art museum in Bali which specialize in modern traditional Balinese paintings and wood carvings. The museum is located in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. It is home to the finest collection of modern traditional Balinese painting and wood carving on the island, spanning from the pre-Independence war (1930–1945) to the post-Independence war (1945 – present) era. The collection includes important examples of all of the artistic styles in Bali including the Sanur, Batuan, Ubud, Young Artist and Keliki schools.

Highlights of the Collection:

Ida Bagus Nyana (1912–1985) was a talented wood sculptor and a gifted dancer. He is known for his impressionistic, elongated woodcarvings whose fluid shapes, devoid of excessive detail, often appear as if they had been pulled from taffy. His sculpture of the Goddess Pertiwi (Mother Earth), with its spidery legs and coiled serpant, is dreamlike and surrealistic. Nyana's son, Ida Bagus Tilem, was also a talented woodcarver. Both father and son were known for their ability to impart life to inanimate wood, thereby transforming it into magnificent forms with a sense of movement and full use of all the dimensions.

Ida Bagus Gelgel (1900–1937) grew up in Kamasan, far away from direct western influence, but his works evolved beyond the conventions of the Wayang tradition. He was so creative, that in 1937 one of his paintings won a silver medal at the International Colonial Art Exhibition in Paris. One of his works, the Priest Dharmaswami, painted in 1935 using naturals dyes on paper, is one of the masterpieces of the Museum Puri Lukisan. It tells the story of a Priest who rescued a monkey, a snake and a tiger from a well. When the priest was arrested by a prince on false charges, the animals came to his rescue. The paintings shows these animals bringing gifts as a gratitude for saving their lives.

I Gusti Nyoman Lempad (~1862–1978) A true master and Renaissance Man, Lempad is a figure in the Balinese community as well as in artistic circles abroad. His fame extends not only beyond geographical borders but also beyond the ordinary borders of craftsmanship and artistic expression. Lempad’s specialty was classical scenes, rendered in a relatively formal way. To these he applied creative genius, and the passionate intensity of his personality, in creating works that inspired many artists who followed him. Although he maintained closed friendships with the foreign artists who lived in Bali, including Bonnet and Spies, Lempad never compromised his distinctive identity as a Balinese artist. Lempad had a broad range of talents in many art forms: including painting, sculpture and architecture. He designed some of the palaces and temples in and around Ubud, including parts of the Puri Lukisan Museum. He also painted the murals at the entrance of the North building of the museum. Lempad's drawing, the Dream of Dharmawangsa, is one of the masterpieces of the museum and is rendered in his unique linear style.

For more information about Bali:

Bali - Ubud - dancers - Agung Rai Museum of Art

Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) was established for a purpose. Founded by Agung Rai, a Balinese who has devoted his life to the preservation and development of Balinese art and culture, the museum was officially opened on June 9, 1996 by Prof. Dr. Ing. Wardiman Djojonegoro, Minister of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia. The museum is administered by ARMA Foundation set up on May13th 1996.

The major goals of the ARMA Museum are:
to collect and preserve artworks
to develop and preserve the art of painting, sculpture, dance, music, and various other cultural art forms
to provide means and infrastructure for the local society to learn various artistic skills.
The permanent exhibition of paintings by Balinese, Indonesian and foreign artists include the collections of the ARMA Foundation and works on loan from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Agung Rai.

The collection ranges from traditional to contemporary, including classical Kamasan painting on tree bark, masterpieces by Batuan artists of the 1930s and 1940s and the only works to be seen on the island of Bali by 19th century Javanese artist Raden Saleh and Syarif Bustaman.

Prominent are works by Balinese masters such as I Gusti Nyoman Lempad, Ida Bagus Made, Anak Agung Gede Sobrat and I Gusti Made Deblog.

Foreign artists who lived and worked in Bali are represented by Willem Gerard Hofker, Rudolf Bonnet, and Willem Dooijewaard among others. The works of German painter Walter Spies have a special place in the collection because of his important contribution to the development of Balinese arts.

ARMA is more than a museum. It is a centre for visual and performing arts, allowing the visitor to enjoy the permanent collection of paintings, special temporary exhibitions, theatre performances, dance, music and painting classes, bookshop, library and reading room, cultural workshops, conferences, seminars and training programs. Its vision is to become an internationally renowned museum of Balinese and Indonesian culture by organizing events showing the uniqueness and diversity of this culture. The museum provides many quality services to people from various cultural backgrounds. It serves people who wish to experience and learn about Bali’s unique cultural heritage. ARMA functions as a living entity, always on the look out for new opportunities to sustain the Balinese arts