This Kecak is perhaps the best known of the Balinese dances. This dance is unusual in that it does not have a gamelan accompaniment. Originating in the 1930s, the background music of Kecak is from a group of men
Kamasan is a name of a village located only a few kilometers outside Klungkung, this name has long been associated with one of unique and classical painting styles of ancient Bali.
Batubulan is a village located near Ubud, in the Gianyar Regency. Only a half an hour drive from the main city of Denpasar, the village is famed for the fine stone sculptures used to grace the entrance gates of Bali's homes, temples and palaces.
Gringsing Double Ikat is produce in Tenganan, East Bali. This textile is using double-ikat method, hand-made from the start and can take years to finish.
Wayang Kulit or shadow puppetry is one of the most unique and prominent theatrical entertainments in Bali. Shadow puppets are made from cowhide and mounted on a stick so they can be held from below.
This is a story telling dance, relating a classic tale of the fight between good and evil represented by Barong and Rangda. Barong represents the good spirit and Rangda, the evil spirit.
The Balinese Gamelan usually performs for religious occasions, but can also perform for simple entertainment. The gamelan is found in many parts of Indonesia, including Java, Bali, and Lombok.
The Baris dance is a traditional war dance usually performed by men. The dance glorifies the manhood of the triumphant Balinese warrior. It is a religious ritual dedication to warriors and their weapons during a temple feast.
The word Rejang means "offering" and all together Rejang Dance is self-sacrifice by way of devotion in dance. This dance is usually performed along with a big religious ceremony which takes place either inside or outside of the temple.
