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All Journal The Indonesian Design Journal
Taepoer, Raditya Ardianto
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Arts Humanities

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Journal : The Indonesian Design Journal

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Memicu Dialog Dinamis tentang Solusi Sehari-hari melalui Kartu Pemetaan Solusi Taepoer, Raditya Ardianto; Ono, Kenta; Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah; Triharini, Meirina; Puspita, Arianti Ayu; Sugandi, Yulia; Nurin, Bima
Jurnal Desain Indonesia. Vol 6 No 1 (2024): Fluid and Ubiquitous
Publisher : Aliansi Desainer Produk Industri Indonesia (ADPII)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52265/jdi.v6i1.373

Abstract

The contemporary world is amid a dynamic and transformative phase characterised by fundamental shifts, leading to complex environmental, socioeconomic, healthcare, and social challenges. This convergence of multifaceted requires a holistic and innovative approach to ensure a sustainable and harmonious global future. Design for social innovation has introduced novel expertise and methodologies, leveraging the dynamics inherent in social systems to create impactful solutions by actively engaging stakeholders to understand contextual perspectives and minimise knowledge gaps. Solution Mapping Tools facilitate communities to delve into the significance of local needs and assets in addressing everyday societal challenges. Incorporate within these tools, Solution Mapping Cards foster dialogue and understanding by transforming abstract concepts into tangible representations. The main topic resulting from this article revolves around the evolving nature of design thinking, the role of designers in addressing complex problems, and the practical implications of using tools such as Solution Mapping Cards.
Ambivalensi Sikap di balik Kebijakan Desain di Indonesia Triharini, Meirina; Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah; Puspita, Arianti Ayu; Taepoer, Raditya Ardianto
Jurnal Desain Indonesia. Vol 6 No 1 (2024): Fluid and Ubiquitous
Publisher : Aliansi Desainer Produk Industri Indonesia (ADPII)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52265/jdi.v6i1.380

Abstract

Design intervention in the craft sector is one of the issues that continues to grow in design studies. Ranging from the studies on the co-design process between the designers and crafters to the focus on the wider sociocultural context that influences the craft development process. Recently in Indonesia, design interventions in the craft sector are often carried out under the government policies or initiatives to bring designers and crafters to collaborate. In this study, we focus on one of Indonesia government's policies, namely Designer Dispatch Service Program, to develop craft products in various locations in Indonesia through a design approach. One of the outstanding features of this program is the instrument consists of the organizational form, timeline, and regular evaluation meetings, to control and monitor the collaboration process of designers and crafters. Using the descriptive approach to dissect the interaction between each actor and the policy instruments, we found that each actor continuously adjusts the instrument accordingly to their concern and motivation regarding the policy goals. There are also unspoken goals of each actor which are less concerned about the products being exported. Finally, this study shows that despite the top-down policy being well carried out, we found ambivalent attitudes of the actors by continuously descripting the design process which was set by the policy.
Transformasi Permasalahan Limbah Kotoran Sapi ke dalam Aspek Desain Rahardiani, Amira; Nugraha, Adhi; Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah; Taepoer, Raditya Ardianto
Jurnal Desain Indonesia. Vol 6 No 1 (2024): Fluid and Ubiquitous
Publisher : Aliansi Desainer Produk Industri Indonesia (ADPII)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52265/jdi.v6i1.396

Abstract

Globally, environmental pollution stemming from livestock waste remains a widespread and unresolved concern. The contamination resulting from such waste can have adverse effects on both air and water quality, impacting not only livestock owners but also neighboring non-farming communities. This paper focuses specifically on the case study of cow dung waste accumulation in the local ditches of a Cattle Farmers' village in West Java called Bukatanah Village to discuss socio-environmental concerns. Our ongoing research closely aligns with exploring the potential of residents in Bukatanah Village to address the environmental issues prevalent in their living areas. Moreover, this paper is dedicated to illustrating the significance of co-designing the concept in collaboration with the local community rather than imposing a top-down approach in the village. The process is shaped by a series of design ethnography observations, participatory design workshops, material exploration, and project evaluation stages. This paper illustrates a rethinking of solving environmental problems by engaging the locals in "design-making" activities. As a method, the concept of participatory design conducted by the PP-PBL ITB team becomes crucial to be implemented for gaining mutual ideas together with the locals. The research-initiated collaborative system empowers Bukatanah Village residents, fostering creativity and creating home-based business opportunities. This is a continued focus in multidisciplinary community development research, encompassing participatory design and ethnography methods in the process.
Eksplorasi Dokumentasi Dan Representasi Artefak Budaya Dalam Realitas Virtual 3D Sebagai Bentuk Pengarsipan Digital riyadi, slamet; Puspita, Arianti Ayu; Triharini, Meirina; Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah; Taepoer, Raditya Ardianto; Syarief, Achmad
Jurnal Desain Indonesia. Vol 7 No 02 (2025): Desain untuk Masa Depan : Apa selanjutnya ?
Publisher : Aliansi Desainer Produk Industri Indonesia (ADPII)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52265/jdi.v7i02.622

Abstract

Preserving cultural artifacts is essential for safeguarding heritage and advancing art and design research. Conventional documentation methods often fail to capture the intricate physical and material details of artifacts. This study explores the use of three-dimensional scanning technologies, such as Structured Light Scanning (SLS), Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR), and photogrammetry, as an effort to digitally archive cultural artifacts. These techniques generate detailed digital models that accurately represent the artifacts’ shapes, dimensions, and material properties. The digital models undergo refinement in Blender, a 3D modeling software, to reduce polygon counts, repair deformations, and optimize textures. The refined models are then integrated into a virtual platform developed with Unreal Engine. This platform provides immersive experiences through virtual reality (VR), enabling audiences to explore and interact with the artifacts in realistic virtual environments. Additionally, the VR environment offers insights into spatial contexts, such as the placement of objects and their proportional relationships within traditional settings. By exploring various 3D scanning methods, the study offers recommendations for selecting appropriate techniques based on specific needs and field conditions. The findings emphasize the importance of accurate scanning and post-processing to ensure artifacts are usable in VR. This approach ensures optimal viewing performance and creates culturally immersive experiences that connect users to their historical origins.
Co-Authors Achmad Syarief Adhi Nugraha Arianti Ayu Puspita Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah Meirina Triharini Nurin, Bima Ono, Kenta Rahardiani, Amira Slamet Riyadi Sugandi, Yulia