2010
British Council
Fictionary Films
Sembilan Matahari
D-Fuse
Governor of Jakarta: Dr. Ing. H. Fauzi Bowo
Jakarta Capital City Government: Aurora Tambunan – Deputy Governor for Culture & Tourism of Jakarta
Yudhi Soerjoatmodjo
Winda Wastu Melati
Endro Catur Nugroho
Putri Medina Indasari
D-Fuse
Sakti Parantean
Adi Panuntun
Feri Latief
Sakti Parantean
Adi Panuntun
Qashiratu Taqarrabi
Feri Latief
Michael Faulkner (D-Fuse, UK)
Matthias Kispert (D-Fuse, UK)
JAKARTA TEAM
Sakti Parantean (Director)
Yusuf Ismail (Director Assistant)
Mitha Layuk (Producer)
Ujel Bausad (Director of Photography)
Andi Ismail (Assistant Director of Photography)
Budi Pribadi (Production Assistant)
Seterhen Akbar (Researcher Assistant)
Kurniawansyah Putra (Art Team)
Era Putra (Art Team)
Deden (Lighting)
Arisanti (Make-Up Artist)
Suherman (Utility)
LONDON TEAM
Michael Faulkner (Director)
Matthias Kispert (Audio Director)
Sarah Matthews (Producer)
Toby Harris (Tech)
Paul Mumford (Animation)
Alvard Posadas (Animation)
Liling Lu (Animation)
Fatahillah Museum Video Mapping has become the most popular collaboration project. The aim of the projection was not merely to produce a video but to prompt a new standpoint amongst public regarding public space.
The 14 minute film recounted the history of Jakarta, from swamp sentiment to metropolis, as a digital clock counts down the city’s history: first, the sound of birds, creaking trees, animals in the long grass, as a luminous forest slowly takes form, branches lifting skyward. Archive images narrated the story of colonization and construction in the 1600s and the anguish and destruction of war in the 1940s. Scaffolds and bulldozers represent the development of the high-rise city, followed by street lamps, satellites and traffic lights, signifying the coming of the digital age. The pulsing energy of the metropolis combined graffiti and street culture with traditional patterns and music; a visual representation of the message that opens the film: “Transforming old town as a creative playground”.