Traditional Indonesian Animation has existed since prehistoric times, with pictures on stones and cave walls as an initial example of animation.
One form of traditional Indonesian animation is shadow puppets, where leather dolls are used to tell epic stories with smooth and beautiful movements.
Indonesian traditional animation also includes 2D animation types, such as popular Indonesian cartoons such as Si Unyil and Upin & Ipin.
One of the famous Indonesian animated characters is Si Juki, a comic character who is then adapted into animation with a distinctive and funny style.
Traditional Indonesian Animation has been recognized internationally, with Indonesian animated films such as The Secret of the Lost Kingdom and Battle of Surabaya which received an award at the international film festivals.
Bright and bright colors are the hallmark of traditional Indonesian animations, which often take cheerful and optimistic themes.
One of the most famous Indonesian traditional animation techniques is Rotoscoping, where images are taken from film recordings and then re-drawn to create animations.
Traditional Indonesian animations often include elements of local culture, such as music and traditional dances, and tell stories inspired by Indonesian mythology and legend.
Traditional Indonesian animations can be found in various forms of media, including films, television, and video games.
Indonesian traditional animation continues to develop and become increasingly popular among Indonesian people and the international world, providing opportunities for Indonesian animators to express their creativity and introduce Indonesian culture to the world.
