Kamis, 09 Juni 2011
Rabu, 08 Juni 2011
PROFIL MEMBER SUJU!!!
Leeteuk
Nama asli: Park Jungsu
Nama panggilan: Angel Without Wings, Gaeteuk (oleh Heechul), Special Leader, Peter Pan, Ori (alias Bebek)
Tanggal lahir: 1 Juli 1983, Seoul Yeonshinnae
Tinggi badan: 178 cm
Berat badan: 59 kg
Golongan darah: A
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: Leader, sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: piano, komposisi (musik), dengerin musik, nyanyi
Pendidikan: pindah dari Paekche Institute of the Arts ke Inha University.
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang cantik molek dan bersifat terbuka, tinggi ideal 163 cm dengan pergelangan kaki dan tangan yang kurus.
Heechul
Nama asli: Kim Heechul
Nama panggilan: Heenim, Cinderella, Flower, Kim Pink, Kim Moodswing, Kim Cherry (dari Youngstreet), Snake/Ular (dari Shio China), Heerobbong (bagian dari Bbong bersaudara sama-sama Donghae dan U-Know Yunho), Heebongie Hyung (nama panggilan Heechul dari Yesung)
Tanggal lahir: 10 Juli1983, Daerah Hoengseong, Kangwondo
Tinggi badan: 179 cm
Berat badan: 60 kg
Golongan darah: AB
Agama: Atheis/Agnostik
Posisi: sub-leader, rapper, sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: menulis puisi, menulis cerita dongeng, main game komputer
Pendidikan: Sangji University; lulus taun 2008.
Cewek ideal: Cewek dengan satu kelopak mata yang mempunyai leher yang indah dan juga terlihat cantik kalo pake rok mini dan/atau kalo rambutnya diikat.
Han Geng/Hankyung
Nama asli: Han Geng
Nama panggilan: Beijing Fried Rice(Nasi Goreng Beijing
Tanggal lahir: 9 Februari 1984, Mudanjiang, Provinsi Hei Long Jiang
Tinggi badan: 181 cm
Berat badan: 66 kg
Golongan darah:
Agama: Atheis
Posisi: lead dancer, sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: tari tradisional China, ballet, game komputer
Pendidikan: Central University for Nationalities
Cewek ideal: Cewek imut yang menghormati orang tuanya dan mencintainya apa adanya.
Yesung
Nama asli: Kim Jongwoon
Nama panggilan: Cloud, Dog/Anjing (dari Shio China), Rabid Dog/Anjing Rabies (nama panggilan Yesung dari Heechul)
Tanggal lahir: 24 Agustus 1984, Chunahn, Provinsi Choongchung Selatan
Tinggi badan: 178 cm
Berat badan: 64 kg
Golongan darah: AB
Agama: Katolik
Posisi: lead vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: nyanyi, dengerin musik, latihan di gym (?)
Pendidikan: Chungwoon University, kemungkinan pindah ke Sunmoon University; lulus awal taun 2009.
Cewek ideal: kayak Moon Geungyoung
Kangin
Nama asli: Kim Youngwoon
Nama panggilan: Bear Kangin, Strength Kangin, Korea No.1 Handsome Guy, Kang Kings, Kkang, Neoguri (alias Racoon/Rakun, muncul dari “Full House”), Ox (dari Shio China), Youngchoon (nama panggilan Kangin dari Heechul)
Tanggal lahir: 17 Januari1985, Seoul Seodaemoongoo HongEunDong
Tinggi badan: 180 cm
Berat badan: 70 kg
Golongan darah: O
Agama: Kristen, tapi ada juga yang bilang Atheis
Posisi: sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: akting, nyanyi, kick boxing, berenang
Pendidikan: Paekche Institute of the Arts or Seni Teater
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang kaya dan cantik yang memiliki kaki yang indah dan rambut lurus panjang.
Shindong
Nama Asli: Shin Donghee
Nama panggilan: Dongri Dong Dong (dari Ppo Ppo Ppo), Dolpan Ogyupsal (sejenis makanan)
Tanggal lahir: 28 September 1985, Moonkyung, Provinsi KyungGi Utara
Tinggi badan: 178 cm
Berat badan: 90 kg (25/03/09-93 kg)
Golongan darah: O
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead dancer, rapper
Keahlian/Hobi: bikin macam-macam ekspresi wajah, bikin lelucon, menari
Pendidikan: Paekche Institute of the Arts
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang imut dan pendek
Sungmin
Nama asli: Lee Sungmin
Nama panggilan: Sweet Pumpkin, Minimi
Tanggal lahir: 1 Januari 1986, Ilsan, Provinsi KyungGi
Tinggi badan: 175 cm
Berat badan: 57 kg
Golongan darah: A
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: bela diri China, akting, nonton film, main musik
Pendidikan: pindah dari Seoul Arts University; sekarang mahasiswa di Myongji University
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang imut, pendek, dan baik hati
Eunhyuk
Nama asli: Lee Hyukjae
Nama panggilan: Jewel Guy/Cowok Permata, Monkey/Monyet (dari Shio China)
Tanggal lahir: 4 April 1986, Goyangshi NeungGok
Tinggi badan: 176 cm (di Yashimmanman disebutin tinggi badannya +/- 2 cm jadi 174 cm)
Berat badan: 58 kg
Golongan darah: O
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead dancer, rapper, sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: tarian segala jenis, olahraga, dengerin musik
Pendidikan: Mahasiswa di Pai Chai University
Donghae
Nama asli: Lee Donghae
Nama panggilan: Fishy, Donghae Bada (East Sea/Laut Timur), Pinocchio (dinamain Heechul), Dorobbong (bagian dari Bbong bersaudara dengan Heechul dan U-Know Yunho), Tiger/Macan (dari Shio China)
Tanggal lahir: 15 Oktober 1986, Mokpo, Provinsi Jeolla Selatan
Tinggi badan: 175 cm
Berat badan: 60 kg/132 lb
Golongan darah: A
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead dancer, rapper, sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: menari, olahraga, nyanyi, nonton film
Pendidikan: Mahasiswa di Myongji University
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang pedulian dan keibuan yang punya tulang selangka yang indah(?)
Siwon
Nama asli: Choi Siwon
Nama panggilan: Simba (dinamain Heechul), Horse/Kuda (dari Shio China, tapi dia diolok-olok sama anak-anak SuJu dengan Ma Siwon yang kurang lebih artinya sama (kayaknya…)), The Lord No.1 Fan/Fans Tuhan No.1
Tanggal lahir: 10 Februari 1987, Seoul Gangnam
Tinggi badan: 183 cm
Berat badan: 65 kg
Golongan darah: B
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: sub-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: nyanyi, nari, akting, Taekwondo, bahasa Mandarin, main alat musik drum
Pendidikan: Mahasiswa di Inha University (Edukasi fisik, tapi bukan teologi, aneh yah…?)
Cewek ideal: Cewek Kristen dengan rambut bergelombang
Ryeowook
Nama asli: Kim Ryeowook
Nama panggilan: Eternal Maknae (artinya “selama 10.000 taun tetep jadi yang termuda”)
Tanggal lahir: 21 Juni 1987
Tempat lahir: Inchon Bupyung Sanggokdong
Tinggi badan: 173 cm
Berat badan: 58 kg
Golongan darah: O
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: nyanyi, komposisi (musik)
Pendidikan: Mahasiswa di Inha University, Seni Teater
Cewek ideal: Cewek pendek yang bisa nyanyi
Kibum
Nama asli: Kim Kibum
Nama panggilan: Snow White/Putri Salju, Yangban Kim (semuanya dinamain oleh Heechul)
Tanggal lahir: 21 Agustus 1987
Tempat lahir: Seoul
Tinggi badan: 179 cm (di Yashimmanman dinyatain tingginya yang sebenarnya 177 cm)
Berat badan: 58 kg
Golongan darah: A
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: rapper
Keahlian/Hobi: akting, berlatih bernyanyi, berlatih ekspresi wajah
Pendidikan: tidak diketahui…? (Misterius amat sih nih anak…?)
Cewek ideal: Cewek dengan mata yang indah dan memberikan perasaan kepadanya waktu melihatnya
Kyuhyun
Nama asli: Cho Kyuhyun
Nama panggilan: Kim Kyu (dinamain Heechul), Game Kyu, Jumong Kyu , Chic Kyu, Maknae,
Tanggal lahir: February 3, 1988
Tempat lahir: Seoul Nohwon
Tinggi badan: 180 cm
Berat badan: 68 kg
Golongan darah: A
Agama: Kristen
Posisi: lead-vocal
Keahlian/Hobi: nyanyi, dengerin musik, nonton film, game komputer
Pendidikan: Mahasiswa di Kyunghee University, Post Musik Modern
Cewek ideal: Cewek yang cantik dan beragama Kristen, mempunyai kaki yang indah, mirip dengan Kim Taehee.
Rabu, 25 Mei 2011
Japanese traditional dolls
Japanese traditional dolls are known by the name ningyō (人形) in Japan, which literally means human shape.
There are various types of Japanese dolls, some representing children and babies, some the imperial court, warriors and heroes, fairy-tale characters, gods and (rarely) demons, and also people of the daily life of Japanese cities. Many have a long tradition and are still made today, for household shrines, for formal gift-giving, or for festival celebrations such as Hinamatsuri, the doll festival, or Kodomo no Hi, Children's Day. Some are manufactured as a local craft, to be purchased by pilgrims as a souvenir of a temple visit or some other trip.
A Dogū figurine from 1000-400 BCThere may be a continuity in the making of the Dogū, humanoid figures, by the ancient Jōmon culture in Japan (8000-200 BC) and in the Haniwa funerary figures of the subsequent Kofun culture (around 300-600 AD). Expert Alan Pate notes that temple records refer to the making of a grass doll to be blessed and thrown into the river at Ise Shrine in 3 BC; the custom was probably even more ancient, but it is at the root of the modern doll festival or Hinamatsuri.
In the early eleventh century, around the peak of the Heian period, several types of dolls had already been defined, as known from Lady Murasaki's novel The Tale of Genji. Girls played with dolls and doll houses; women made protective dolls for their children or grandchildren; dolls were used in religious ceremonies, taking on the sins of a person whom they had touched.
Okiagari-koboshi are roly-poly toys made from papier-mâché, dating back to at least the 14th-century. They are good-luck charms and symbols of perseverance and resilience.
Probably the first professional dollmakers were temple sculptors, who used their skill to make painted wooden images of children (Saga dolls). The possibilities of this art form, using carved wood or wood composition, a shining white "skin" lacquer called gofun made from ground oystershell and glue, and textiles, were vast.
Hinamatsuri Hina dolls, the Emperor with two handmaidens.Hina dolls are the dolls for Hinamatsuri, the doll festival on March 3. They can be made of many materials but the classic hina doll has a pyramidal body of elaborate, many-layered textiles stuffed with straw and/or wood blocks, carved wood hands (and in some cases feet) covered with gofun, and a head of carved wood or molded wood compo covered with gofun, with set-in glass eyes (though before about 1850 the eyes were carved into the gofun and painted) and human or silk hair. A full set comprises at least 15 dolls, representing specific characters, with many accessories (dogu), though the basic set is a male-female pair, often referred to as the Emperor and Empress.
Musha or warrior dolls are usually made of materials similar to the hina dolls, but the construction is often more complicated, since the dolls represent men (or women) seated on camp chairs, standing, or riding horses. Armor, helmets, and weapons are made of lacquered paper, often with metal accents. There is no specified "set" of such dolls; subjects include Emperor Jimmu, Empress Jingū with her prime minister Takenouchi holding her newborn imperial son, Shoki the Demon-Queller, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and his generals and tea-master, and fairy-tale figures such as Momotarō the Peach Boy or Kintarō the Golden Boy.
Gosho dolls show fat, cute babies in a simplified form. The basic gosho is an almost-naked sitting boy, carved all in one piece, with very white skin, though gosho with elaborate clothing, hairstyle, and accessories, female as well as male, became popular as well. They developed as a gifts associated with the Imperial court, and "gosho" could be translated "palace" or "court."
A traditional Daruma doll, with one eye filled in for good luckKimekomi dolls (ja:木目込人形) are made of wood. The ancestors of Kimekomi dolls are the Kamo ("willow-wood") dolls, small dolls carved of willow and decorated with cloth scraps. Kimekomi refers to a method of making dolls. They start with a carved and/or molded base of wood, wood compo, or (in some modern dolls) plastic foam. A design of different patterned cloth scraps is planned out, and the base is grooved so that the edges of the cloth can be hidden in the grooves. The cloth is glued on and the edges tucked in. The head and hands (if any) of the doll are usually finished with gofun; the hair may be part of the molded head or be a separate wig. These dolls have become a very popular craft and kits with finished heads can be purchased. The method is also used by some of Japan's avant-garde dollmakers, who adapt the old materials to new visions.
Karakuri ningyō, puppets or dolls are mechanical; they include the large figures on festival floats, for festivals like Kyoto's Gion Matsuri and smaller entertaining scenes, often with a musical element accompanying the movement. They often depict legendary heroes.
Bunraku puppets are a theatrical form which rivalled and inspired the Kabuki theater, and survives today.
Daruma dolls are spherical dolls with red bodies and white faces without pupils. They represent Bodhidharma, an East Indian who founded Zen about 1500 years ago; according to legend, he removed his own eyelids to prevent sleep from breaking his concentration, and his limbs withered after prolonged meditation. Daruma dolls are charms to bring good fortune, continued prosperity, and fortitude to accomplish goals. Usually daruma dolls are purchased without eyes. One eye is filled when making a wish, the other when the wish is fulfilled. Wishes can be made throughout the year, but it is common in Japan to do it on New Year's Day.
Teru teru bozu ("shine-shine monk") dolls are hand-made of white paper or cloth, and are hung from a window by a string to bring good weather and prevent rain.
Kokeshi dolls have been made for 150 years, and are from Northern Honshū, the main island of Japan. They were originally made as toys for children of farmers. They have no arms or legs, but a large head and cylindrical body, representing little girls. From a simple toy, it has now become a famous Japanese craft, and now an established souvenir for tourists.
Ichimatsu dollsIchimatsu dolls (ja:市松人形) represent little girls or boys, correctly proportioned and usually with flesh-colored skin and glass eyes. The original Ichimatsu were named after an 18th-century Kabuki actor, and must have represented an adult man, but since the late 19th century the term has applied to child dolls, usually made to hold in the arms, dress, and pose (either with elaborately made joints or with floppy cloth upper arms and thighs). Baby boy dolls with mischievous expressions were most popular in the late 19th and early 20th century, but in 1927 the friendship doll exchange[1] involved the creation of 58 32" dolls representing little girls, to be sent as a gift from Japan to the United States, and the aesthetic of these dolls influenced dollmakers to emulate this type of a solemn, gentle-looking little girl in elaborate kimono.
Kuroda bushi, Hakata ningyōBisque dolls are made of fired clay. Fukuoka is a traditional center of the manufacture of bisque dolls, and Hakata ningyō are famous throughout Japan.
Anesama ningyo and shiori ningyo (literally "big sister dolls" and "bookmark dolls," respectively) are made of washi paper. Anesama ningyo tend to be three-dimensional, whereas shiori ningyo are flat. Anesama ningyo often have elaborate hairstyles and costumes made of high-quality washi paper. They often lack facial features. Those from Shimane prefecture are especially famous.
A hybrid of anesama ningyo and shiori nyngyo, called shikishi ningyo, has become popular in recent years. Shikishi ningyo are a type of Japanese paper dolls made with figures and scenes and are mounted on shikishi, a rectangular fancy cardboad about a square foot (about a tenth of a square meter) in size.
More recent and less traditional Japanese dolls are ball-jointed dolls (BJDs), whose growth in popularity has spread to the US and other countries since the advent of the Super Dollfie, first made by Volks in 1999. BJDs can be very realistic-looking or based more on the anime aesthetic. They are made of polyurethane resin which makes them very durable. These dolls are highly customizable in that owners can sand them, change out their wig and eye colors, and even change their face paint. Because of this hands-on aspect of customization, they are not only popular with collectors, but also with hobbyists.
There are various types of Japanese dolls, some representing children and babies, some the imperial court, warriors and heroes, fairy-tale characters, gods and (rarely) demons, and also people of the daily life of Japanese cities. Many have a long tradition and are still made today, for household shrines, for formal gift-giving, or for festival celebrations such as Hinamatsuri, the doll festival, or Kodomo no Hi, Children's Day. Some are manufactured as a local craft, to be purchased by pilgrims as a souvenir of a temple visit or some other trip.
Early history
In the early eleventh century, around the peak of the Heian period, several types of dolls had already been defined, as known from Lady Murasaki's novel The Tale of Genji. Girls played with dolls and doll houses; women made protective dolls for their children or grandchildren; dolls were used in religious ceremonies, taking on the sins of a person whom they had touched.
Okiagari-koboshi are roly-poly toys made from papier-mâché, dating back to at least the 14th-century. They are good-luck charms and symbols of perseverance and resilience.
Probably the first professional dollmakers were temple sculptors, who used their skill to make painted wooden images of children (Saga dolls). The possibilities of this art form, using carved wood or wood composition, a shining white "skin" lacquer called gofun made from ground oystershell and glue, and textiles, were vast.
The Edo period
During the Edo period (about 1603-1867), when Japan was closed to most trade, there developed both fine dollmakers and a market of wealthy individuals who would pay for the most beautiful doll sets for display in their homes or as valuable gifts. Sets of dolls came to include larger and more elaborate figures, and more of them. The competitive trade was eventually regulated by government, meaning that doll makers could be arrested or banished for breaking laws on materials and height.
Musha or warrior dolls are usually made of materials similar to the hina dolls, but the construction is often more complicated, since the dolls represent men (or women) seated on camp chairs, standing, or riding horses. Armor, helmets, and weapons are made of lacquered paper, often with metal accents. There is no specified "set" of such dolls; subjects include Emperor Jimmu, Empress Jingū with her prime minister Takenouchi holding her newborn imperial son, Shoki the Demon-Queller, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and his generals and tea-master, and fairy-tale figures such as Momotarō the Peach Boy or Kintarō the Golden Boy.
Gosho dolls show fat, cute babies in a simplified form. The basic gosho is an almost-naked sitting boy, carved all in one piece, with very white skin, though gosho with elaborate clothing, hairstyle, and accessories, female as well as male, became popular as well. They developed as a gifts associated with the Imperial court, and "gosho" could be translated "palace" or "court."
Karakuri ningyō, puppets or dolls are mechanical; they include the large figures on festival floats, for festivals like Kyoto's Gion Matsuri and smaller entertaining scenes, often with a musical element accompanying the movement. They often depict legendary heroes.
Bunraku puppets are a theatrical form which rivalled and inspired the Kabuki theater, and survives today.
Daruma dolls are spherical dolls with red bodies and white faces without pupils. They represent Bodhidharma, an East Indian who founded Zen about 1500 years ago; according to legend, he removed his own eyelids to prevent sleep from breaking his concentration, and his limbs withered after prolonged meditation. Daruma dolls are charms to bring good fortune, continued prosperity, and fortitude to accomplish goals. Usually daruma dolls are purchased without eyes. One eye is filled when making a wish, the other when the wish is fulfilled. Wishes can be made throughout the year, but it is common in Japan to do it on New Year's Day.
Teru teru bozu ("shine-shine monk") dolls are hand-made of white paper or cloth, and are hung from a window by a string to bring good weather and prevent rain.
Kokeshi dolls have been made for 150 years, and are from Northern Honshū, the main island of Japan. They were originally made as toys for children of farmers. They have no arms or legs, but a large head and cylindrical body, representing little girls. From a simple toy, it has now become a famous Japanese craft, and now an established souvenir for tourists.
Modern era
Silk-skinned or "mask-face" dolls became a popular craft in Japan in the 1920s and 1930s, allowing the individual to design elaborate kimono for dolls representing women of various periods of Japanese history, particularly the Edo period. Dolls of this type continued to be made and were a popular item for servicemen and tourists to bring back after World War II, though they also might choose dolls representing similar subjects made with gofun faces.
Anesama ningyo and shiori ningyo (literally "big sister dolls" and "bookmark dolls," respectively) are made of washi paper. Anesama ningyo tend to be three-dimensional, whereas shiori ningyo are flat. Anesama ningyo often have elaborate hairstyles and costumes made of high-quality washi paper. They often lack facial features. Those from Shimane prefecture are especially famous.
A hybrid of anesama ningyo and shiori nyngyo, called shikishi ningyo, has become popular in recent years. Shikishi ningyo are a type of Japanese paper dolls made with figures and scenes and are mounted on shikishi, a rectangular fancy cardboad about a square foot (about a tenth of a square meter) in size.
More recent and less traditional Japanese dolls are ball-jointed dolls (BJDs), whose growth in popularity has spread to the US and other countries since the advent of the Super Dollfie, first made by Volks in 1999. BJDs can be very realistic-looking or based more on the anime aesthetic. They are made of polyurethane resin which makes them very durable. These dolls are highly customizable in that owners can sand them, change out their wig and eye colors, and even change their face paint. Because of this hands-on aspect of customization, they are not only popular with collectors, but also with hobbyists.
Selasa, 24 Mei 2011
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