Exhibiting Islamic Art Objects in Museums in Jakarta Indonesia
Exhibiting Islamic Art Objects in Museums in Jakarta Indonesia
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在印度尼西亚雅加达的博物馆展出伊斯兰艺术品
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发表时间：
2015
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通讯作者：
Y. Kamada
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作者：
Y. Kamada
长期以来，东南亚的伊斯兰艺术并不是伊斯兰艺术史研究的重点。2001年出版的《伊斯兰艺术与建筑650-1250》和1994年出版的《伊斯兰艺术与建筑1250-1800》这两本关于伊斯兰艺术的最基本的著作中没有关于东南亚的章节，就是这种缺乏关注的例证。然而，在过去十年中，人们对这一主题的兴趣越来越大；2005年，《新月：东南亚的伊斯兰艺术与文明》以南澳大利亚美术馆的展览为基础出版。同年，经常举办伊斯兰艺术展览的马来西亚伊斯兰艺术博物馆出版了《讯息与季风：东南亚伊斯兰艺术》。最近，在2012年，新加坡亚洲文明博物馆举办了一个特别展览“来自东南亚的伊斯兰艺术”。然而，这些关于东南亚伊斯兰艺术的展览和出版物并没有得到足够的关注，因此，最近关于伊斯兰艺术品如何展出的讨论排除了东南亚的情况。例如，最近出版的一本以会议为基础的书《伊斯兰艺术与博物馆：二十一世纪穆斯林世界的艺术与考古学研究》并没有提到伊斯兰艺术品是如何在东南亚被收集和展出的。在过去的几年里，作者访问了马来西亚的吉隆坡、新加坡和文莱的斯里巴加湾市，以了解公开展出的伊斯兰艺术品的种类以及它们是如何展出的。这份简短的报告是根据作者2014年夏天在雅加达访问的一个研究所、几个博物馆和清真寺编写的。1. 印度尼西亚国家博物馆
Islamic art in Southeast Asia had not been the focus of studies on Islamic art history for a long while. This lack of attention is exemplified by the absence of a chapter on Southeast Asia in two of the most basic works on Islamic art, Islamic Art and Architecture 650-1250, published in 2001 and The Art and Architecture on Islam 1250-1800, published in 1994. However, there has been growing interest in the subject in the last decade; in 2005, Crescent Moon: Islamic Art and Civilisation in Southeast Asia was published based on an exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia. In the same year, The Message and the Monsoon: Islamic Art of Southeast Asia was published by the Islamic Art Museum Malaysia that frequently organizes Islamic art exhibitions. More recently, in 2012, the Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore held a special exhibition “Islamic Arts from Southeast Asia.” Yet these exhibitions and publications on Islamic art in Southeast Asia do not receive enough attention and therefore recent discussions on how Islamic art objects have been exhibited excludes the case in Southeast Asia. For instance, a recent conference-based book entitled Islamic Art and the Museum: Approaches to Art and Archeology of the Muslim World in the Twenty-First Century does not mention how Islamic art objects were collected and exhibited in Southeast Asia. Over the past few years, the author visited Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Singapore, and Bandar Seri Begawan in Brunei to explore what kind of Islamic art objects were on public display and how they were exhibited. This brief report is based on the author’s visits to an institute, several museums, and mosques in Jakarta in the summer of 2014. 1. The National Museum of Indonesia