The Faculty of Recording Media Art (FSMR) of the Indonesian Institute of the Arts (ISI) Yogyakarta held exhibition hundreds of works in commemoration of the 4th Dies Natalis1.This exhibition celebrates art as a medium for cross-cultural and geographical collaboration. The curated ideas and concepts are relevant to the themes of collaboration and global connectivity, where digital technology facilitates access to and distribution of works, as well as opening critical dialogues responsive to cultural homogenization and technological dominance. The exhibition is centered at the Pandeng Gallery of FSMR. ISI Yogyakarta It will be open to the public during business hours from June 3rd to June 9th, 2025.
“The exhibition of works for this Dies Natalis is indeed intensely held by ISI Yogyakarta to showcase the learning outcomes from the existing study programs, including Photography, Film and Television, and Animation, as well as Film and Television Production,” said the Rector of ISI Yogyakarta, Dr. Irwandi, M.Sn., on the sidelines of the exhibition opening on Friday, June 2, 2025, at AUVI, Faculty of Visual Arts and Design. The Rector stated that the exhibition commemorating the Dies Natalis is not just for evaluating the learning process that has been happening. However, it also looks at how Impact- to society with globalization and existing technology. What is special about this year's anniversary exhibition, FSMR ISI Yogyakarta responded to the big theme initiated by the institute by holding a collaborative photography exhibition with ITHACA College, USA. Dozens of photography works of ITHACA College students are displayed along with the best works of FSMR ISI Yogyakarta students. The digital era opens up opportunities for cross-cultural collaboration that was previously difficult to do, allowing dialog between dynamic identities. Art is not only a means of expression but as a critical reflection of increasingly modern technology such as digital processing and artificial intelligence (AI). The diversity of works displayed is expected to open a lively art dialectic/discussion process to build thinking about recording media art in the realm of the creative industry. The togetherness of this kind of collaboration will certainly further emphasize the existence of the discourse of recording media art in society, both educationally and in terms of art appreciation in a broader spectrum.
“From exhibitions of works like these, society can also increasingly aware ”With the existence of ISI Yogyakarta, we can provide benefits to the community, and this is what we are building, how art can truly inspire and touch the daily lives of society," said the Rector. At the exhibition, the Rector said, they invited the community to see ISI Yogyakarta more closely. A similar event was previously held, a drive-in cinema called SEWONDERLAND in the courtyard of the Faculty of Media Arts, which was enthusiastically received.
“In principle, the art exhibitions based on the works produced will continue to build a positive ecosystem for the future of education, art, and society at large.” One of the focuses of this activity is to invite the entire academic community to unite towards a golden Indonesia, emphasizing the development of human resource quality. The acceleration process must be carried out by aligning perceptions, that is, one vision and one mission to build creative and innovative human resources.
The Head of the Organizing Committee for the Faculty of Recorded Media Art at ISI Yogyakarta, Heri Nugroho, M.Sn., stated that this exhibition features over a hundred works of photography, television programs, short films, documentaries, character designs, concept art, animated films, and games by students and lecturers. FSMR ISI Yogyakarta. “ColARTboration” is ultimately about celebrating diversity, encouraging dialog, and affirming that in the midst of global connectivity, recorded media art in all its forms is an inclusive and democratic vehicle of expression. The exhibition is also a concrete example of how challenges in international collaboration such as differences in language, culture and working methods can be overcome through a spirit of dialogue and joint innovation, paving the way for a more productive and meaningful future of art collaboration. Heri Nugroho, M.Sn said that this exhibition is a representation as well as a process of accountability for the learning of the past year. With this participation, the public will not only be able to see the creative results of students, lecturers and academic community in the Faculty of Recording Media Arts regarding insights into the development of recording media arts and how the latest technology can inspire artistic innovation. This series of activities aims to have a good and positive academic relationship with the community, to show how art can contribute to the progress of the nation, and to encourage discussion and collaboration between artists, academics, and the wider community. (PR)
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