Sep 22, 2023

September 22, 2023 Suara.com – Parents who have children who like drawing and want to learn animation need to know that these two activities are not only fun, but also have many benefits for their growth and development. Anything? Check out this article. Almost all children like to draw even though at first the shapes are messy. However, as they get older, children gradually – especially if guided by their parents – begin to be able to draw clearer shapes, for example pictures of people, stars, clouds, flowers, the sun and so on. If their drawing skills continue to be honed, children will become more adept at expressing their ideas and imagination. Not only in the form of simple images, but also has the potential to go to a more sophisticated level, namely animation. Animation is a technique for making images look moving and alive in the form of computer graphics. Well, these moving images come from a collection of objects (images) which are arranged in a regular manner following a predetermined movement path at each time increment that occurs. Read Also:DVD Tayo The Little Bus Exploring Fantasy Presents Children’s Watch in Animation Form These images or objects can be images of living creatures, inanimate objects, writing and others. Benefits for Child Growth and Development Parents need to know that drawing and animation activities are not only fun, but also have many benefits for children’s growth and development. Parents need to know that learning to draw, including animation, can train children’s motor skills, encourage visual analysis, become a medium for children’s expression, improve memory, help build concentration and communication skills, train patience, and can even overcome mental disorders and trauma experienced by children. Realizing the many benefits of drawing and animation for children’s growth and development, it is not surprising that more and more educational institutions or drawing and animation courses for children are emerging. Of the many choices of places to learn drawing and animation, parents are still confused about which one is suitable, especially Muslim families who want to channel their children’s artistic hobbies according to the Shari’a. Read Also:How to Make Learning Animations Using PowerPoint, It’s Easy! Grand Launching of SyariART with the theme “NgeART Together SyariART”, Sunday (17/9/2023), at Boxpark by Crooz, Jakarta. From left to right: Ilham Afandi and Ikhlas Budiman from SyariArt, Ustadz Muhammad Ibrahim Saleh (SyariArt Advisory Board), Aditya Triantoro and Bony Wirasmono (Little Giantz). (Photo: Special) In response to this need, SyariART is now available, a creative educational platform in the field of drawing and animation, which uses Islamic law as a foundation. There are class activities such as coloring and animation, which are mentored directly by professional and experienced illustrators and animators. “Art is a beautiful thing. Don’t let that beauty make us run wild. “Our sharia corridors are needed to maintain the essence of beauty,” said the SyariART Advisory Council, Ustadz Ibrahim Saleh in a talk show entitled “NgeART with SyariART”, some time ago. Doing Art According to Sharia Carrying out the Art Compliant with Sharia campaign, this Islamic creative educational platform which is supported by IP Animation Studio Little Giantz believes that even though there are limitations in creating a work of art, we can still produce beautiful works of art, and can actually explore creativity more with the limitations. the. “The existence of applicable rules in Islamic law does not mean that creativity is limited. “However, with these rules, we will be even more motivated to explore creativity, become more enthusiastic about producing work, and this can be a factor that makes our work more meaningful,” explained Aditya Triantoro, CEO of Little Giantz, which has produced various animated works such as Nussa, Trungtung, and many others. In the talk show, Aditya also explained three important components which were the three main pillars of the establishment of SyariART. First, Islamic law, which is the basis for knowing the limitations in creating a work, which in this case will be conveyed in every class meeting. Second, creative education, which is a forum for exploring children’s interests and talents in the field of art, as well as honing children’s creativity and development through drawings and animations starting from the basics until they can produce their own work. And third, parenting knowledge, because parents are the first and main education. These three pillars are the foundation for SyariART, to become a creative learning space for Muslim kids. “Hopefully this will be a reminder for children to grow and develop better,” said Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychologist, Kak Yogi Kusprayogi.