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JAPANESE TYPOGRAPHY ESSENTIALS: JAPANESE TYPE BETWEEN JAPANESE & LATIN CHARACTER Limantoro, Gray Hansen
TRANSFORMATIONAL LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW IN LEARNING Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): FEBRUARY
Publisher : Transpublika Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55047/transtool.v3i2.1333

Japanese Graphic Design works have distinctive characteristics in the use of typography. The different writing systems of Japanese and Latin characters cause differences in the formation of typography. The research was conducted to explore the differences in character and arrangement between typography for phonetic symbols, ideography in script and Latin. The research was conducted by experiment through comparison, taking 5 font samples each from 3 different letter forms. The results of the research describe the differences in character formation, the basic axis of letters.

JAPANESE TYPOGRAPHY ESSENTIALS: LEARNING FRAMEWORK OF TYPOGRAPHY IN JAPAN (Japanese Typography as a Visual Form of Japanese Writing) Limantoro, Gray Hansen
REVIEW OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATION, CULTURE AND PEDAGOGY Vol. 3 No. 3 (2024): MAY
Publisher : Transpublika Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55047/romeo.v3i3.1398

This research discusses the comparison of designs that use typography or not. With three types of Japanese fonts representing the gothic, Mincho, and calligraphy categories, namely DFMincho-SU, Yu Mincho, and BIZ UDGothic. The purpose of this study is to look at the differences in typographic characteristics of each font and their influence on Japanese writing. The methods used included font sampling and a comparative study in which each font was typed on two different sheets: one without typographic manipulation and one with typography applied at the same size. Japanese writing is closely tied to typography because of the emotional value in characters. Calligraphic Japanese fonts are expressive and aesthetically pleasing. Japanese typography enhances visual design within writing rules. The development of Japanese language learning, especially in writing, can benefit from Japanese typography as a visual tool.

ANALISIS KEPUTUSAN PEMILIHAN SISWA EKSTRAKURIKULER TERBAIK DENGAN MENGGUNAKAN METODE GRAY ABSOLUTE DECISION ANALYSIS Alimyaningtias, Wahyu Nur; Zulkarnain, Riski; Syaddam, Syaddam; Gustina, Lisda Hani; Limantoro, Gray Hansen
Jurnal Data Mining dan Sistem Informasi Vol 5, No 1, Februari 2024
Publisher : Universitas Teknokrat Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33365/jdmsi.v5i1.4549

School extracurriculars are non-formal learning within formal education as a forum for students to be able to express their knowledge and skills in a particular field. Immortal itself is one of the photography extracurriculars located at Vocational High School 3 Balikpapan and has been established since 2014. The Immortal extracurricular initially did not have a category for the best students, so, if it was required to categorize it, the method used would be less efficient. So, the GADA method is used to find the best students from the Immortal extracurricular. The GADA method will address problems associated with incomplete or uncertain information, which are often encountered in real-world situations. This research makes a significant contribution to the development of decision-making systems in the educational environment, especially in the management of extracurricular activities.

The Psychological Horror & Psychoanalysis LIMANTORO, Gray Hansen; ATMA, Yeyen Dwi
Journal of Social Sciences and Cultural Study Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): Journal of Social Sciences and Cultural Study (July - October 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/jsscs.v1i2.91

The horror genre is widely appreciated for its ability to challenge audiences through fear, offering suspense and excitement. Among its subgenres, psychological horror stands out for its unique focus on the mind, emotions, and internal struggles, rather than relying on direct confrontations with physical monsters or external threats. This subgenre delves into the complexities of the human psyche, often depicting mental illness and psychological tension to evoke fear. Unlike traditional horror, psychological horror builds suspense through atmosphere, character development, and the gradual unraveling of the protagonist's mental state, making it a subtler yet more unsettling form of horror. A literature review highlights how psychological horror has significantly shaped the portrayal of mental illness, offering deeper, more introspective representations of psychological disorders. The findings indicate that this subgenre's strength lies in its ability to present fear from a different perspective, often leaving much to the imagination of the audience, which intensifies the sense of dread. By focusing on internal fears and psychological conflicts, psychological horror provides a distinctive narrative experience, setting it apart from other horror subgenres that rely on physical confrontations. This makes it a compelling form of storytelling that resonates deeply with audiences, tapping into their subconscious fears and emotions

History of Japanese Writing System; From Kanji Into Hiragana Limantoro, Gray Hansen; Atma, Yeyen Dwi
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Sciences and Arts Vol. 3 No. 4 (2024): International Journal of Multidisciplinary Sciences and Arts, Article October 2
Publisher : Information Technology and Science (ITScience)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47709/ijmdsa.v3i4.4794

The Japanese writing system has undergone a long and complex evolution since the introduction of Chinese characters (hànzì) in the 5th century. Over time, this system, comprising kanji, kana (hiragana and katakana), and romaji, has seen continuous transformations. This research explores the historical progression of the Japanese writing system, tracing its development from the early use of kanji and the adaptation of Man’y?gana to the eventual creation of kana. Kanji, originally imported from China, initially posed challenges due to its complexity and the mismatch with the Japanese language structure. As a result, Man’y?gana, an early form of Japanese script using kanji phonetically, emerged as an intermediary step. Eventually, this evolved into two distinct syllabaries: hiragana and katakana, collectively known as kana, which simplified writing and better suited the Japanese linguistic context. This study utilizes desk research to analyze the key stages of this transformation, focusing on the cultural, linguistic, and social factors that contributed to each phase of development. From the influence of Chinese characters to the creation of a uniquely Japanese writing system, the transition from kanji to kana reflects the need for reform and adaptation. By examining these historical shifts, the research sheds light on how Japan tailored a borrowed writing system to suit its own language and facilitated easier, more accessible written communication.

History of Japanese Writing System; From Kanji Into Hiragana Limantoro, Gray Hansen; Atma, Yeyen Dwi
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Sciences and Arts Vol. 3 No. 4 (2024): International Journal of Multidisciplinary Sciences and Arts, Article October 2
Publisher : Information Technology and Science (ITScience)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47709/ijmdsa.v3i4.4794

The Japanese writing system has undergone a long and complex evolution since the introduction of Chinese characters (hànzì) in the 5th century. Over time, this system, comprising kanji, kana (hiragana and katakana), and romaji, has seen continuous transformations. This research explores the historical progression of the Japanese writing system, tracing its development from the early use of kanji and the adaptation of Man’y?gana to the eventual creation of kana. Kanji, originally imported from China, initially posed challenges due to its complexity and the mismatch with the Japanese language structure. As a result, Man’y?gana, an early form of Japanese script using kanji phonetically, emerged as an intermediary step. Eventually, this evolved into two distinct syllabaries: hiragana and katakana, collectively known as kana, which simplified writing and better suited the Japanese linguistic context. This study utilizes desk research to analyze the key stages of this transformation, focusing on the cultural, linguistic, and social factors that contributed to each phase of development. From the influence of Chinese characters to the creation of a uniquely Japanese writing system, the transition from kanji to kana reflects the need for reform and adaptation. By examining these historical shifts, the research sheds light on how Japan tailored a borrowed writing system to suit its own language and facilitated easier, more accessible written communication.

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