Yulia Nurliani H Lukito
Biographic Data
| ID | 4350063 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yulia Nurliani H Lukito |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yulia Nurliani H |
| FAMILY NAME | Lukito |
| SIGNATURE | LUKITO Y N H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Indonesia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6218-9150 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Textile and texture in Tanah Abang Market
Historical studies are crucial in urban analysis. Cities are spatial productions shaped by intertwined layers of time. One of the key elements in interpreting a city is its market, which serves not only as an economic and social hub but also as a political center where diverse interests vie for prominence and influence. This study delves into the historical significance of Tanah Abang Market, the largest textile market in Indonesia and one of Jak…
Sweet legacies
Documenting vernacular heritage with 3D scanning technology
Anti-colonialism During Suharto’s New Order Era and its Impact on Conservation of Architecture in Indonesia
Since the New Order Era, the awareness to follow the World Conservation Charter has begun to be implemented in Indonesia. In 1970, the Indonesian government carried out the conservation of Dutch colonial areas and buildings. It was complicated because President Suharto was anti-colonial. In that year, Indonesia received a grant for the conservation of the Old City from the Netherlands. The implementation was discontinued. Then The Indonesian Gove…
Rebuilding Tazo Traditional House East Nusa Tenggara by Excavating Collective Memories
Traditional life in Indonesia is significantly related to spoken culture from the older generation to the young age. This condition unconsciously shows a risk of void space when there is a disconnected generation. Only a small number of written documentation and drawings exist for Vernacular Architecture in Indonesia or Architecture Nusantara. Tazo is one of several villages in Riung district, Flores island, in Nusa Tenggara Timur province, Indon…
Historical and cultural negotiations in Taman Mini Indonesia Indah
There have been some changes to Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, a popular ethnographic theme park built nearly five decades ago during President Suharto's New Order era to present a utopian version of ‘Unity in Diversity’ (Bhinneka Tunggal Ika), Indonesia's state motto. This article discusses the changes and continuities manifested in the present-day slightly expanded Taman Mini. Unlike earlier scholarship focusing on sociopolitical and symbolic aspe…
Spatial Contestation of Indo Europeesch Verbond and Japanese Internment Camp in Kesilir Plantation Village 1920s
Kesilir Village, in the southern tip of Banyuwangi, opened as a plantation area in 1920s by Indo Europeesch Verbond (Indo-European Community). Ironically, in the early period of Japanese occupation (1942-1943), the village was converted into an internment camp for Europeans in Java, including the Indo-Dutch community. Interrupted by two ruling regimes and local plantation workers in the colonial era, Kesilir has become a node of the social dynami…
Colonial exhibitions, hybrid architecture, and the interpretation of modernity in the Dutch East Indies
To gain more economic profit and strengthen its colonial power, the Dutch brought Western technologies and products to their colonies and organized colonial exhibitions, modeled on the successful international exhibitions in Europe. This article analyzes colonial exhibitions in the Dutch East Indies and the ways that Dutch architects used various local architectural forms for those ephemeral events to attract visitors and to modernize the colony.…
Exhibiting Modernity and Indonesian Vernacular Architecture
Exhibiting Modernity and Indonesian Vernacular Architecture
Colonial Exhibition and a Laboratory of Modernity
During the 1920s and the 1930s, in the Dutch East Indies, there was a yearly fair held at the center of Batavia city.* 1 Pasar Gambir (Gambir Fair) was known as a modern exhibition and for its unique architecture that combined what might be described as "Indies vernacular" architecture with Western architecture.2Every year, for about twelve days spanning August and September, the people of Batavia enjoyed the fair's exhibitions of modem and local…
Colonial Exhibition and a Laboratory of Modernity
At the beginning of the twentieth century in the Dutch East Indies, as technology and the consumer society were “modernizing,” the cultural development of the middle class led to the demand for and implementation of progress and modernity. This article investigates Pasar Gambir, the colonial exhibition held in Batavia during the 1920s–30s, which used Indonesia vernacular architecture as its main idea. The author argues that colonial exhibitions l…
No prominent works on this page.
Exhibiting Modernity and Indonesian Vernacular Architecture
Colonial Exhibition and a Laboratory of Modernity
During the 1920s and the 1930s, in the Dutch East Indies, there was a yearly fair held at the center of Batavia city.* 1 Pasar Gambir (Gambir Fair) was known as a modern exhibition and for its unique architecture that combined what might be described as "Indies vernacular" architecture with Western architecture.2Every year, for about twelve days spanning August and September, the people of Batavia enjoyed the fair's exhibitions of modem and local…
Colonial Exhibition and a Laboratory of Modernity
At the beginning of the twentieth century in the Dutch East Indies, as technology and the consumer society were “modernizing,” the cultural development of the middle class led to the demand for and implementation of progress and modernity. This article investigates Pasar Gambir, the colonial exhibition held in Batavia during the 1920s–30s, which used Indonesia vernacular architecture as its main idea. The author argues that colonial exhibitions l…
Exhibiting Modernity and Indonesian Vernacular Architecture
Colonial exhibitions, hybrid architecture, and the interpretation of modernity in the Dutch East Indies
To gain more economic profit and strengthen its colonial power, the Dutch brought Western technologies and products to their colonies and organized colonial exhibitions, modeled on the successful international exhibitions in Europe. This article analyzes colonial exhibitions in the Dutch East Indies and the ways that Dutch architects used various local architectural forms for those ephemeral events to attract visitors and to modernize the colony.…
Spatial Contestation of Indo Europeesch Verbond and Japanese Internment Camp in Kesilir Plantation Village 1920s
Kesilir Village, in the southern tip of Banyuwangi, opened as a plantation area in 1920s by Indo Europeesch Verbond (Indo-European Community). Ironically, in the early period of Japanese occupation (1942-1943), the village was converted into an internment camp for Europeans in Java, including the Indo-Dutch community. Interrupted by two ruling regimes and local plantation workers in the colonial era, Kesilir has become a node of the social dynami…
Rebuilding Tazo Traditional House East Nusa Tenggara by Excavating Collective Memories
Traditional life in Indonesia is significantly related to spoken culture from the older generation to the young age. This condition unconsciously shows a risk of void space when there is a disconnected generation. Only a small number of written documentation and drawings exist for Vernacular Architecture in Indonesia or Architecture Nusantara. Tazo is one of several villages in Riung district, Flores island, in Nusa Tenggara Timur province, Indon…
Historical and cultural negotiations in Taman Mini Indonesia Indah
There have been some changes to Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, a popular ethnographic theme park built nearly five decades ago during President Suharto's New Order era to present a utopian version of ‘Unity in Diversity’ (Bhinneka Tunggal Ika), Indonesia's state motto. This article discusses the changes and continuities manifested in the present-day slightly expanded Taman Mini. Unlike earlier scholarship focusing on sociopolitical and symbolic aspe…
Anti-colonialism During Suharto’s New Order Era and its Impact on Conservation of Architecture in Indonesia
Since the New Order Era, the awareness to follow the World Conservation Charter has begun to be implemented in Indonesia. In 1970, the Indonesian government carried out the conservation of Dutch colonial areas and buildings. It was complicated because President Suharto was anti-colonial. In that year, Indonesia received a grant for the conservation of the Old City from the Netherlands. The implementation was discontinued. Then The Indonesian Gove…
Textile and texture in Tanah Abang Market
Historical studies are crucial in urban analysis. Cities are spatial productions shaped by intertwined layers of time. One of the key elements in interpreting a city is its market, which serves not only as an economic and social hub but also as a political center where diverse interests vie for prominence and influence. This study delves into the historical significance of Tanah Abang Market, the largest textile market in Indonesia and one of Jak…
Sweet legacies
Documenting vernacular heritage with 3D scanning technology
Archaeology (9 works) · History (9 works) · Architectural and Urban Studies (8 works) · Colonialism (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Architecture (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · Asian Studies and History (5 works)