IJSTR

International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research

Home About Us Scope Editorial Board Contact Us
CONTACT

IJSTR >> Volume 9 - Issue 1, January 2020 Edition



International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research  
International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research

Website: http://www.ijstr.org

ISSN 2277-8616



Utilization Of Semantic Values And Local Community Metaphor In Creating Furniture Identity

[Full Text]

 

AUTHOR(S)

Alexander Anak Sigau, Dr. Musdi Shanat

 

KEYWORDS

Design metaphor, furniture, identity, semantic values

 

ABSTRACT

Investigating furniture metaphor and identity are challenging because the metaphors are mostly deliberated in the context of language. This paper explores how the extent to which a source represents the meaning a designer intends to convey and is related to a target affect the selection of that source. By providing a thorough analysis of metaphor’s characteristics and express meanings to users via furniture form and appearance, systematic research survey was employed to obtain the first-hand data in presenting identity of Sarawak in furniture design that focus on local content of Dayak and Orang Ulu’s of Sarawak. Findings of the studies and provisional results are discussed from a theoretical and practical point of view, and recommendations for generating successful furniture design according to popular metaphors. The researchers believe, by embedding the semantic values and mapping local identity metaphor in the product aesthetics increase consumers desire to pay furniture items with high value for quality products rather than buying products at low prices. In conclusion, this paper aims to identify Sarawak’s local identity that potential to be a design elements of furniture design; Finally, this research intentions to analyze, identify and apply biomimicry of Sarawak local’s identity that able to symbolize furniture of Sarawak.

 

REFERENCES

[1] Sakina, M., Malaysia furniture: export quality and local prices, Bernama. Retrieved from http://smeshack.bernama.com/news.php?id=564495, Feb. 2011. (Online news)
[2] Emaria, A., Zahari, M. S. M., & Nur-Adilah, M. Z., Tourism signatures and moderating effects of by-products in building Sarawak state destination image, Theory and practice in hospitality and tourism research, 201-205, 2014. (Journal)
[3] Featherstone, M., Postmodernism and the aestheticization of everyday life, in S. Lash & J. Friedman, eds., Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1992. (Book)
[4] Narotzky, V., Beyond perfection: object and process in twentieth-first century design and material culture. in P. Sparke & F. Fisher, eds, London Routledge, pp. 156- 168, 2013. 2013. (Book)
[5] Wiley, D., Connecting learning objects to instructional design theory: A definition, a metaphor, and a taxonomy, learning technology, Association for Instructional Technology & Association for Educational Communications and Technology, pp. 1-35, 2000. (Journal)
[6] Anggat, G. A., & Singki, J., Asas ukiran Iban: suatu pengenalan. Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, Kementerian Pendidikan Malaysia, 1991. (Book)
[7] Musdi, S., & Jamayah, S., Forecasting consumers’ satisfaction of furniture design through semantic differential method, Global Business and Management Research: An International Journal, Vol.10, No.2, 2018. (Journal)
[8] Norman, D., Emotional design: why we love (or hate) everyday things, A Member of the Perseus Books Group, 1981. (Book)
[9] Ying, Z., Xiaochen, Y., & Xiaoyong, S., Study on the Application of metaphor in Modern Furniture Design, IEEE 10th International Conference on Computer-Aided Industrial Design & Conceptual Design, 2009. (Journal)
[10] Zari, M., Biomimetic approaches to architectural design for increased sustainability, School of Architectural, Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand, 2007. (Thesis)
[11] Wan, W,N,F., Abdul Rahman, K,A,A., and Abdullah, M,A. (2015). Development Of Conceptual Framework Of Biomimicry Thinking Process. International Journal of Arts & Sciences, CD-ROM. ISSN: 1944-6934:: 08(05):55–76