49 research outputs found
Motif Minang Kaluak Paku Kacang Balimbiang pada Busana Kasual
Minangkabau sebagai salah satu suku bangsa yang mengisi kekhasan
budaya Indonesia memiliki warisan budaya yang terpencar dalam berbagai aspek
kehidupannya. Salah satu warisan budaya adalah seni ukir. Seni ukir yang
dikembangkan dengan mengambil ide dari alam memiliki makna-makna filosofi
bagi kehidupan masyarakat Minangkabau. Semua jenis ukiran yang dipahatkan di
Rumah Gadang menunjukkan unsur penting pembentuk budaya Minangkabau
bercerminkan kepada apa yang ada di alam. Salah satu ukiran pada rumah gadang
yaitu kaluak paku. Kaluak paku adalah nama salah satu motif ukiran dalam adat
Minangkabau. Berasal dari motif gulungan (kelukan/kaluak) pada ujung tanaman
pakis (paku) yang masih muda. Ukiran kaluak paku rumah gadang melambangkan
tanggung jawab seorang lelaki dalam adat Minangkabau kepada generasi penerus,
sebagai ayah dari anak-anaknya dan sebagai mamak dari kemenakan (keponakan).
Ukiran rumah gadang kaluak paku minangkabau inilah yang menjadi sumber ide
penciptaan busana pada tugas akhir ini.
Pada Penciptaan karya ini menggunakan beberapa metode, yaitu metode
pendekatan estetis dan ergonomis, metode pengumpulan data dengan studi
pustaka, dan motode penciptaan dengan teori Gustami Sp 3 tahap 6 Langkah.
Dalam proses pembuatan karya dibutuhkan beberapa data, cara pengumpulan data
acuan berdasarkan pengumpulan data pustaka yaitu berupa buku, jurnal pada
media sosial, serta aplikasi pada smartphone seperti pinterest. Data yang
dikumpulkan yang paling utama adalah gambar bentuk visual dari ukiran tanaman
kaluak paku minangkabau dan busana kasual.
Penciptaan karya yang dihasilkan yaitu berupa 8 busana kasual. Siluet pada
kesuluruhan hasil karya yaitu memiliki siluet A yang mengembang pada bagian
bawah. Pada penciptaan karya ini menggunakan bahan utama primisima.
Perpaduan warna yang diterapkan menggunakan warna khas minangkabau yang
diambil dari warna bendera adatnya “marawa” yaitu merah, hitam, dan kuning.
Karya- karya yang dihasilkan dengan penggunaan warna tersebut sangat sesuai
dengan tema yang mengangkat ukiran rumah gadang kaluak paku minangkabau.
Kata Kunci : Minang, Kaluak Paku Kacang Balimbiang, Kasua
Marine Biodiversity of Aotearoa New Zealand
The marine-biodiversity assessment of New Zealand (Aotearoa as known to Māori) is confined to the 200 nautical-mile boundary of the Exclusive Economic Zone, which, at 4.2 million km2, is one of the largest in the world. It spans 30° of latitude and includes a high diversity of seafloor relief, including a trench 10 km deep. Much of this region remains unexplored biologically, especially the 50% of the EEZ deeper than 2,000 m. Knowledge of the marine biota is based on more than 200 years of marine exploration in the region. The major oceanographic data repository is the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA), which is involved in several Census of Marine Life field projects and is the location of the Southwestern Pacific Regional OBIS Node; NIWA is also data manager and custodian for fisheries research data owned by the Ministry of Fisheries. Related data sources cover alien species, environmental measures, and historical information. Museum collections in New Zealand hold more than 800,000 registered lots representing several million specimens. During the past decade, 220 taxonomic specialists (85 marine) from 18 countries have been engaged in a project to review New Zealand's entire biodiversity. The above-mentioned marine information sources, published literature, and reports were scrutinized to give the results summarized here for the first time (current to 2010), including data on endemism and invasive species. There are 17,135 living species in the EEZ. This diversity includes 4,315 known undescribed species in collections. Species diversity for the most intensively studied phylum-level taxa (Porifera, Cnidaria, Mollusca, Brachiopoda, Bryozoa, Kinorhyncha, Echinodermata, Chordata) is more or less equivalent to that in the ERMS (European Register of Marine Species) region, which is 5.5 times larger in area than the New Zealand EEZ. The implication is that, when all other New Zealand phyla are equally well studied, total marine diversity in the EEZ may be expected to equal that in the ERMS region. This equivalence invites testable hypotheses to explain it. There are 177 naturalized alien species in New Zealand coastal waters, mostly in ports and harbours. Marine-taxonomic expertise in New Zealand covers a broad number of taxa but is, proportionately, at or near its lowest level since the Second World War. Nevertheless, collections are well supported by funding and are continually added to. Threats and protection measures concerning New Zealand's marine biodiversity are commented on, along with potential and priorities for future research
Neurostimulatory and ablative treatment options in major depressive disorder: a systematic review
Introduction Major depressive disorder is one of the most disabling and common diagnoses amongst psychiatric disorders, with a current worldwide prevalence of 5-10% of the general population and up to 20-25% for the lifetime period. Historical perspective Nowadays, conventional treatment includes psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy; however, more than 60% of the treated patients respond unsatisfactorily, and almost one fifth becomes refractory to these therapies at long-term follow-up. Nonpharmacological techniques Growing social incapacity and economic burdens make the medical community strive for better therapies, with fewer complications. Various nonpharmacological techniques like electroconvulsive therapy, vagus nerve stimulation, transcranial magnetic stimulation, lesion surgery, and deep brain stimulation have been developed for this purpose. Discussion We reviewed the literature from the beginning of the twentieth century until July 2009 and described the early clinical effects and main reported complications of these methods. © The Author(s) 2010.Link_to_subscribed_fulltex
Miniview: What affects the forces required to break or dislodge macroalgae?
Mads Solgaard Thomsen & Thomas Wernber