Bali Dreaming – Artists: A Proposal for Cultural and Commercial Investment

The Vision – Reframing Paradise

Deconstructing the "Bali Dreaming" Myth

The concept of "Bali Dreaming" is a globally recognized and commercially potent narrative. It evokes images of sun-drenched beaches, serene spirituality, and a lifestyle of idyllic escape.1 This vision fuels a significant portion of the island's tourism industry and inspires a vast array of consumer products, from photobooks and art prints to resort experiences and real estate developments.4 For decades, this dream has been Bali's most valuable export.

However, this romanticized image, while powerful, is increasingly incomplete. To engage with Bali in the 21st century is to witness a dynamic and often fraught interplay between this enduring dream and a complex reality. The island is at a pivotal moment of transition, defined by the tension between its profound cultural and spiritual heritage—a living tapestry of ritual, art, and community—and the intense pressures of mass tourism, rapid development, and significant environmental challenges.8 The very elements that constitute the dream are under threat from its success. The true, contemporary "dream" of Bali, therefore, is no longer a simple fantasy of paradise found, but a more profound and compelling story of a culture navigating change, grappling with its identity, and striving for a sustainable future.

A project that merely perpetuates the simplistic paradise myth would not only be inauthentic but would miss the most vital and resonant story Bali has to tell today. The market for generic Balinese imagery is saturated.1 In contrast, modern luxury consumers, sophisticated investors, and culturally aware audiences are increasingly drawn to narratives of depth, authenticity, and substance.12 Acknowledging and exploring the island's complexities is not a risk; it is the core of a powerful value proposition. The most compelling narrative is one that honestly portrays the tension between the dream and the reality, positioning any associated brand as courageous, insightful, and culturally relevant.

Art as the Lens for a Deeper Truth

There is no more insightful or intimate way to understand contemporary Bali than through the eyes of its artists. They are the island's most sensitive barometers, its conscience, and its most eloquent storytellers. They live and work within the crucible of this cultural tension, processing its contradictions, its beauty, and its pain, and alchemizing them into works of art. Their creations serve as a vital cultural document, capturing a specific moment in the island's evolution.

This role is deeply embedded in Bali's history. The island has long been a global creative hub, an enclave that has attracted and nurtured artistic talent for over a century. The arrival of avant-garde Western artists like Walter Spies and Rudolf Bonnet in the early 20th century catalyzed a transformation in local art, introducing secular themes and modern techniques that blended with ancient traditions.9 This historical fusion created a unique artistic ecosystem that continues to thrive. Today, the Bali art scene is a "layered, multi-tiered, ever-evolving hybrid" of local and national fine artists, artisans, and a new generation of expatriate internationals.16 It is a place where traditional Kamasan-style painting coexists with AI-generated sculpture, and where environmental activism finds expression in both rock music and traditional weaving.17

This project, "Bali Dreaming – Artists," proposes to step into this vibrant ecosystem. By focusing on the artists, we move beyond the superficial landscape to explore the "inscape"—the internal, emotional, and intellectual world of the island's creative soul. They are the interpreters of Bali's complex reality, and through their stories, we can tell the story of Bali itself.

Project Mission Statement

The mission of "Bali Dreaming – Artists" is to create a definitive and intimate series of environmental portraits and a companion feature-length documentary that explore the lives, creative processes, and worldviews of Bali's most compelling resident artists, both Indonesian and expatriate.

This project will be a profound meditation on the nature of creativity in a time of unprecedented change. It will document the collision of tradition and modernity, the dialogue between local and global, and the urgent search for balance between development and preservation.

"Bali Dreaming – Artists" will move beyond the cliché to present a portrait of the island that is authentic, challenging, and ultimately hopeful. It will be a testament to the resilience of culture, a powerful statement about the future of one of the world's most iconic destinations, and a landmark cultural asset for a visionary partner.

The Protagonists – A Tapestry of Bali's Creative Spirit

Curation Philosophy

The artists selected for this project are more than mere subjects; they are the narrative's heart and its collaborative guides. The curation prioritizes diversity across multiple axes: nationality (Indonesian and expatriate), career stage (globally recognized figures and emerging talents), artistic medium (from painting and sculpture to music, new media, and textile art), and perspective. This multi-vocality is essential to capture the rich, polyphonic character of Bali's contemporary art world. Each artist has been chosen for their compelling personal journey, the power of their artistic voice, and their unique engagement with the project's core themes of culture, identity, and the environment. Together, their stories weave a complex and authentic tapestry of what it means to be a creator in Bali today.

Key Artist Spotlights

The following profiles illustrate the depth and diversity of the proposed cast of protagonists:

• The Ascendant Star: RizRizRizz (Indonesian Painter/Sculptor)

  As an Indonesian multidisciplinary artist rapidly gaining international acclaim, RizRizRizz represents the nexus of local life and global art-world success. With recent exhibitions in New York, Sydney, and across Europe, his work has become a significant cultural export.20 His aesthetic—a blend of soft colors with raw, wild brushstrokes—is immediately compelling, but its power lies in its emotional depth. His art is described as an intimate exploration of his own memories and life experiences, "full of drama, trauma, tragedy and comedy all wrapped in one satirical work".20 His paintings and sculptures, often featuring female figures, animals, and poetic text, offer a window into a psyche shaped by the complexities of modern Indonesian life.23 The documentary would seek to understand the source of this potent emotionality, exploring the personal journey that informs his work. Photographing him in his Canggu studio, a hub of Bali's contemporary scene, would capture the artist at the very center of his creative power, a local talent speaking a universal language.20

• The Activist-Philosopher: Made Bayak (Indonesian Mixed-Media Artist)

  Made Bayak stands as one of the most prominent and articulate voices in Bali's environmental art movement. He is renowned for his "Plasticology" campaign, a long-running project that directly confronts the island's plastic pollution crisis by incorporating plastic rubbish as a primary artistic medium.25 His work, however, transcends simple environmental protest. Bayak is a cultural historian and a truth-teller, using his art to connect the physical degradation of the island to deeper social and political wounds. His collages and installations often reference Bali's traumatic past, including the anti-communist massacres of 1965–66, arguing that the island's modern identity as a "tourist paradise" is built upon a foundation of hidden history and forgotten graves.25 As a key collaborator with the Malu Dong Community, his work is deeply engaged with local activism.27 Bayak provides the project with its philosophical and historical conscience, forcing a consideration of what "sustainability" truly means—not just for the environment, but for the soul of the island.

• The Expatriate Visionary: Filippo Sciascia (Italian Contemporary Artist)

  Representing the legacy of foreign artists who have made Bali their home, Filippo Sciascia offers a crucial long-term perspective. An Italian contemporary artist who has resided in Ubud for over 25 years, he embodies the deep, symbiotic relationship between international creators and Balinese culture, a tradition stretching back to Spies and Bonnet.16 His work thoughtfully merges art, technology, and nature, reflecting the global dialogue that now characterizes the island's artistic landscape. Sciascia's personal journey is driven by a "relentless curiosity about the human experience," and his long tenure on the island makes him an invaluable witness to its transformation.16 His story provides a vital counterpoint to the more transient "digital nomad" narrative, speaking to a deeper level of commitment and integration. He represents the expatriate as a participant in, rather than just a consumer of, Balinese culture.

• The Community Weaver: Ari Bayuaji (Indonesian-Canadian Artist)

  Ari Bayuaji's "Weaving the Ocean" project is a powerful and inspiring narrative of positive action and creative resilience. An Indonesian-born artist based in Canada, Bayuaji was stranded in Bali at the start of the pandemic.18 Witnessing the dual crises of environmental pollution, as plastic waste littered the beaches, and economic devastation, as the tourism industry collapsed, he conceived a project that addressed both. He began collecting discarded plastic fishing ropes and nets from the Sanur shoreline and collaborated with a local family of traditional weavers who had lost their livelihood.18 Together, they transform this unsightly detritus into stunning, elegant tapestries. His project is a perfect microcosm of the film's central theme: the alchemy of turning a negative into a positive. It is an environmental statement, a model for community-based economic support, and a beautiful celebration of traditional Indonesian craft reimagined for a contemporary context.18 His story provides a vital thread of hope and actionable solutions.

Proposed Artist Roster

The following table provides an overview of the proposed artists, showcasing the project's curated diversity and thematic richness. This roster demonstrates the depth of research informing the project and represents the "human assets" at its core, ensuring a compelling and multi-layered narrative.

Artist Name

Nationality

Primary Medium

Key Thematic Focus

Environmental/Social Engagement

Source Snippets

RizRizRizz

Indonesian

Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics

Nostalgia, trauma, romance, satire

Indirect; work reflects the "drama" of life experiences in a rapidly changing environment.

20

Made Bayak

Indonesian

Mixed-Media, Installation

"Plasticology," political history, activism

Direct; leading figure in environmental art, opposes land reclamation.

25

Filippo Sciascia

Italian

Painting, Mixed-Media

Merging art, technology, and nature

Explores human experience within the natural/technological world; long-term perspective on Bali's evolution.

16

Ari Bayuaji

Indonesian/Canadian

Textile Art, Installation

"Weaving the Ocean," community collaboration

Direct; transforms plastic beach waste into art, supports local artisans economically.

18

I Wayan Sujana "Suklu"

Indonesian

Painting

Psychological exploration, female figures, repetitive forms

Personal journey reflects internal responses to external life (mother's departure), a metaphor for loss/change.

29

Kuncir Sathya Viku

Indonesian

Painting (Modern Kamasan style)

Pop surrealism, comic references, satire, Sekala Niskala(seen/unseen)

Modernizes traditional forms to comment on contemporary life, including its absurdities.

17

Navicula (Robi Navicula)

Indonesian

Music (Rock Band)

Environmental activism, climate change, social justice

Direct; uses music and film ("Pulau Plastik") to build movements and raise awareness.

19

Arahmaiani

Indonesian

Performance, Installation

Environmental destruction, cultural/religious traditions, sustainability

Direct; nomadic artist with projects on organic farming, water management, and reviving traditions.

25

Kenneth & Franck

Swedish/Japanese & French

Curation, Cultural Development

"Utopia, Bali Art Project"

Building a sustainable cultural center in Ubud to foster local and international artistic exchange.

31

Jemana Murti

Indonesian

New Media, 3D Printing

AI, technology, loss of traditional culture

Explores how technology creates "relics of the past," commenting on cultural preservation amidst rapid change.

18

I Nengah Sujena

Indonesian

Painting

Ecological awareness, human-nature relationship

Work directly reflects an "ecological awareness that recognizes the fundamental relation between nature and the human."

29

Liina Klauss

German

Installation Art

Marine pollution, consumerism

Creates large-scale installations from ocean trash (e.g., 5,000 flip-flops) to make pollution visually undeniable.

32

The Narrative Core – The Tension Between Paradise and Reality

Central Theme: The Artist as Witness and Alchemist

The central narrative of "Bali Dreaming – Artists" explores a profound duality: the artist as both a sensitive witness to Bali's complex transformation and a powerful alchemist who transforms the island's challenges into resonant works of art. The project will move beyond a simple survey of artworks to delve into the "why" behind their creation. It will investigate how the featured artists process the immense external pressures of environmental degradation, commercialization, and cultural erosion, channeling them into creative expression.

A key element of this exploration is the artists' nuanced relationship with the label of "activist." While their work often has a clear social or environmental impact, many creators are hesitant to adopt the title, viewing their primary motivation as aesthetic, personal, or philosophical rather than political.19 This complexity is a narrative strength, allowing the film to avoid simplistic hero-worship and present a more honest and relatable portrait of the creative process. The documentary will show that activism can be a byproduct of authentic artistic inquiry, rather than its sole purpose.

Crucially, the environmental issues will be framed not merely as problems to be solved, but as catalysts for innovation and creativity. The audience will see how a plastic-choked river becomes a source of raw material for Made Bayak and Ari Bayuaji.18 They will understand how the changing landscape inspires new forms of expression in the paintings of I Nengah Sujena.29 And they will witness how the perceived threat to traditional culture sparks a desire to both preserve and radically innovate in the work of new media artist Jemana Murti and modern Kamasan painter Kuncir Sathya Viku.17 The environmental narrative thus becomes a vehicle for deeper human stories of struggle, resilience, and the search for meaning, giving the project a broad, universal appeal that transcends a niche environmental documentary.

Documentary Narrative Structure (Three-Act Framework)

To create a compelling and emotionally resonant journey for the audience, the documentary will be structured using a classic three-act framework.34 This proven storytelling model provides a robust spine for weaving together the multiple artist narratives into a cohesive and impactful film. The "writing" of the story will largely occur in the editing suite, where interviews, observational footage, and visuals of the art itself will be composed into a powerful cinematic experience.35

• Act 1: The Seduction and the Inciting Incident

  • Opening: The film begins with a visual symphony, juxtaposing breathtaking imagery of Bali's iconic natural beauty—rice terraces, volcanic landscapes, serene temples—with the vibrant, captivating work of the featured artists. We are introduced to our main protagonists in their element: RizRizRizz applies a wild brushstroke in his sunlit studio; Made Bayak stands amidst a mountain of colorful plastic waste, contemplating his medium; Ari Bayuaji sits with his team of weavers, their hands transforming discarded ropes. The opening sequence establishes an immediate emotional connection with the characters and their world, drawing the audience into the allure of "Bali Dreaming".34

  • Inciting Incident: The seductive image of paradise is abruptly and powerfully disrupted. This is the moment the film reveals its central conflict. It could be a stunning, visceral sequence showing a river choked with plastic refuse after a rainstorm, its banks lined with offerings.32 It could be a poignant interview with an older artist who laments a rice paddy view that has been replaced by a concrete villa complex. Or it could be Robi Navicula of the band Navicula, explaining the moment he realized he could no longer stay silent about the environmental degradation he was witnessing.19 This incident poses the central question that will drive the entire narrative: How do you create and sustain beauty in a paradise that is under threat from its own success?.35

• Act 2: The Process and the Struggle

  • First Act Break: Galvanized by the central conflict, the artists embark on their respective creative journeys. The narrative shifts from establishing the problem to documenting the process of response. We follow the artists as they collect materials, sketch ideas, face creative blocks, and collaborate with their communities. The audience is now invested in their quest, wondering if their art can truly make a difference.34

  • Rising Action: This act delves into the myriad challenges the artists face. The conflict becomes multi-faceted. We witness the physical labor of Ari Bayuaji's team as they untangle and clean meters of soiled plastic rope.28 We see Made Bayak confronting the overwhelming scale of the waste problem, a Sisyphean task.25 We hear from Robi Navicula about the criticism and accusations of being a "social justice warrior" that he faces for his activism.19 This external, environmental struggle is interwoven with the artists' internal, personal battles. We explore the "drama, trauma, and tragedy" that fuels RizRizRizz's work, or the deep-seated psychological themes in the paintings of I Wayan Sujana "Suklu," which stem from childhood abandonment.20This parallel structure demonstrates that the fight for the environment is inextricably linked to the fight for personal meaning, adding layers of tension and deepening the character arcs.35

  • Midpoint: A moment of crisis, revelation, or a significant turning point occurs roughly halfway through the film. This event raises the stakes and forces the characters to reassess their approach.34 Perhaps a major installation by Liina Klauss is damaged by a storm, forcing a reflection on the power and fragility of nature. Or an interview with a deeply spiritual artist like Arahmaiani reveals the profound philosophical underpinnings of her work, shifting the narrative focus from the purely material problem of pollution to a deeper discussion of "the values and ethics of life that support the harmony and respect for nature".26 This moment elevates the story beyond a simple narrative of problem-and-solution.

• Act 3: The Alchemy and the Resolution

  • Second Act Break: The artists are now pushing towards a final, culminating goal—the opening of a major exhibition, a landmark concert, or the completion of a career-defining piece. The narrative builds to its peak as the outcome remains uncertain. Will the exhibition resonate with the public? Will their message be heard? The stakes, both personal and communal, are at their absolute highest.34

  • Climax: This is the moment of peak emotional intensity and visual power, where the transformation of struggle into beauty is made manifest. The camera immerses the audience in the culmination of the artists' work. We experience the opening night of the "Art for Change" exhibition at Sudakara Artspace, seeing the community interact with the powerful artworks.27 We are in the crowd at a passionate Navicula concert, feeling the energy of their music and message.30 We witness the quiet, profound unveiling of Ari Bayuaji's finished tapestries, their intricate beauty a stark contrast to their humble, polluted origins. This is the alchemical moment of the film.34

  • Resolution: The film concludes not with a simplistic, triumphant ending, but with a nuanced and thoughtful reflection. The conflict is resolved not by "solving" Bali's environmental problems, but by affirming the enduring power of art to provoke thought, foster dialogue, build community, and preserve the human spirit in the face of adversity. Final interviews with the artists reveal how the creative process has changed them. The lasting impression is one of resilient, intelligent hope—a hope rooted not in naivete, but in the profound and inexhaustible creativity of the island's people. The "Bali Dreaming" of the title is thus reframed: it is the dream of a future where culture and creativity are the pathways to sustainability.34

The Value Proposition – An Investment in Cultural and Commercial Capital

Strategic Alignment: Tapping into the New Luxury Paradigm

Investing in "Bali Dreaming – Artists" is a strategic decision that aligns a partner brand with the powerful currents shaping the contemporary luxury market. The modern definition of luxury has evolved significantly beyond mere opulence. Today's affluent and aspirational consumers—the very demographic targeted by high-end property developers and global brands—increasingly prioritize authenticity, purpose, sustainability, wellness, and meaningful cultural connection.13

The Bali real estate market is a clear reflection of this global shift. Market analysis reveals that the most dynamic and profitable sectors are those centered on "Eco-Luxury," "Sustainable Development," and "Luxury Wellness Real Estate".13 A villa is no longer just a building; it is a lifestyle statement. This project offers a unique and powerful opportunity for a developer or corporation to move beyond greenwashing and authentically embed their brand within this new luxury paradigm. By sponsoring "Bali Dreaming – Artists," a partner is not just funding an art project; they are acquiring a narrative that speaks directly to the values of their target audience.

Furthermore, academic and industry studies confirm that integrating arts and culture is a potent tool for community building. Access to cultural activities increases residents' satisfaction and their emotional and financial investment in their community.12 This practice of "creative placemaking" transforms a real estate development from a collection of structures into a vibrant, unique, and desirable destination.12 This project provides the ideal platform to "lead with authenticity," creating a deep and lasting bond between the brand and the Bali community.

The Four Pillars of Return on Investment (ROI)

This project is conceived to deliver a multi-faceted return on investment, providing tangible and intangible value across four key pillars. It is not an act of patronage, but a strategic investment in cultural and commercial capital.

1. Authentic Placemaking & Narrative Creation:

   In the competitive Bali market, differentiation is paramount. A developer is not simply selling square meters; they are selling a dream, a vision of life.7 This project provides a rich, authentic, and pre-packaged narrative for that vision. Instead of relying on generic marketing tropes of paradise, the investing partner can anchor its brand story in the compelling, real-life journeys of world-class artists. The project generates exclusive, high-end visual and narrative content that can define the identity of a new development. This aligns directly with the principles of "creative placemaking," which has been shown to be highly effective in turning properties into recognized cultural hubs.12 International case studies, such as the Aranya and K11 developments in China, demonstrate how a deep integration with the arts can become the core identity and primary commercial driver of a real estate project.42 This project offers a turnkey solution to achieve that level of brand distinction.

2. Brand Elevation & Association:

   Sponsorship offers an unparalleled opportunity to elevate a brand by associating it with a suite of globally resonant values: creativity, environmental stewardship, cultural preservation, and social responsibility. This strategic positioning moves a brand's identity from a purely commercial "developer" or "corporation" to a more esteemed "cultural patron" and "community partner." This is a sophisticated branding strategy successfully employed by leading global corporations in Asia and beyond. Financial institutions like UBS and luxury brands like Hugo Boss leverage art sponsorships, such as their support for ART SG and the HUGO BOSS ASIA ART Award, to connect with high-net-worth communities, demonstrate long-term commitment to a region, and cultivate an image of cultural sophistication.43 This project presents a unique opportunity for a partner to establish itself as a leader in this space within the dynamic Balinese context.

3. High-Value Content Ecosystem:

   A single, focused investment in "Bali Dreaming – Artists" generates a diverse and evergreen ecosystem of premium content assets. This is a highly efficient model for content creation, providing a wealth of material that a traditional marketing agency would find impossible to replicate with the same level of authenticity and cultural cachet. The deliverables include:

   • A Luxury Photobook: A beautifully designed, large-format, case-bound book featuring the project's environmental portraits. This high-quality artifact serves multiple functions: a prestigious corporate gift for key clients and partners, an elegant "coffee table book" to enhance the ambiance of sales suites and luxury villas, and a potential retail product. It is a tangible, lasting symbol of the brand's cultural investment.1

   • A Feature Documentary Film: A professionally produced, broadcast-quality film, crafted with a compelling narrative structure suitable for submission to international film festivals (e.g., Sundance, TIFF, IDFA), distribution on major streaming platforms (e.g., Netflix, HBO), and for hosting exclusive partner screenings. The documentary becomes a powerful brand film, and its content can be endlessly repurposed into trailers, social media clips, and website features.34

   • An Exhibition-Ready Art Collection: The final collection of photographic portraits constitutes a turnkey, museum-quality exhibition. This exhibition can be launched at the partner's flagship Bali property, creating a major media and cultural event. It can also travel to international art fairs like ART SG or be displayed in corporate headquarters globally, providing ongoing public relations and brand visibility opportunities.44

4. Community Integration & Goodwill:

   By championing and providing a platform for Bali's local and resident artists, the investing partner builds genuine, long-term relationships within the community. This is not superficial corporate social responsibility; it is a meaningful investment in the island's cultural ecosystem. Such an initiative generates enormous goodwill, which is invaluable for smoothing relationships with local authorities, community leaders, and the public—a critical factor for successful long-term business operations in Bali.12 Non-profit real estate organizations like Artspace have built their entire model on this principle, demonstrating that supporting artists leads to vibrant, stable, and successful communities.48 Furthermore, structured correctly with professional legal and tax guidance, the investment may offer financial efficiencies through deductions for charitable contributions to arts and culture.51

Activation & Legacy Strategy

The value of the project extends far beyond the creation of the core assets. A strategic activation plan will ensure maximum impact and create a lasting legacy for the investing partner.

• Launch Event: The project will culminate in a high-profile, multi-day launch event hosted at the partner's flagship property in Bali. This will include the world premiere of the documentary, the vernissage of the photography exhibition, and artist talks and panels. The event will be a major media moment, attracting international press, art collectors, cultural influencers, and potential real estate buyers.

• Permanent Gallery Space: The partner can integrate a permanent or semi-permanent gallery space into their property's design. This space, which could be named for the partner, would initially house the "Bali Dreaming – Artists" exhibition and could later feature a rotating selection of works from the project's artists and other emerging talents. This transforms the property into an ongoing cultural destination, a feature seen in exclusive developments that cater to a creative clientele.47

• Artist-in-Residence Program: The relationships forged during the project can serve as the foundation for an ongoing Artist-in-Residence (AiR) program. By providing live/work spaces for artists at the property, the partner can further cement its status as a genuine creative hub, fostering a dynamic and inspiring environment for residents and visitors alike.31

• Digital Legacy: The project's extensive digital footprint—a dedicated website, social media channels, and the global distribution of the documentary—will create a lasting online legacy. This content will continue to promote the partner's brand and its association with creativity and sustainability for years to come, serving as a powerful, long-tail marketing asset.

Project Execution and Visionary Partnership

The Creative Team

"Bali Dreaming – Artists" will be executed by a world-class team of creative professionals, ensuring the final products meet the highest international standards of quality and artistic integrity. The project will be led by the proposing cultural strategist, in collaboration with an internationally recognized photographer celebrated for their evocative environmental portraiture, and an award-winning documentary film crew with a proven track record in character-led, cinematic storytelling.

High-Level Timeline

The project is designed to be completed within an 18-month timeframe, structured in four distinct phases:

• Phase 1 (3 Months): Partner Finalization & Pre-production. This phase involves finalizing the investment partnership, establishing a joint steering committee, confirming the final roster of artists, and conducting detailed pre-production planning, including location scouting and interview scheduling.

• Phase 2 (6 Months): Principal Photography & Filming. The creative team will be based in Bali for this intensive production phase. This period will be dedicated to capturing the environmental portraits of each artist in their chosen settings and conducting the in-depth, observational filming and interviews required for the documentary.

• Phase 3 (9 Months): Post-production & Asset Creation. This is the longest phase, dedicated to the meticulous craft of bringing the assets to life. It includes the complete editing, sound design, and color grading of the documentary; the design, layout, and printing of the luxury photobook; and the final curation, printing, and framing of the photographic exhibition.

• Phase 4 (Launch): Coordinated Global Launch. This phase encompasses the strategic, partner-hosted launch events, including the film premiere and exhibition opening, followed by the rollout of the global distribution and public relations campaign.

Investment Overview

A detailed line-item budget will be provided under a separate, confidential cover. The comprehensive investment will cover all project costs, including: fair and respectful honorariums for all participating artists, fees for the full creative and production crew, international and local travel, equipment rental, all post-production services, the initial print run of the photobook, and the production of the exhibition prints.

Call to Partnership

This document is an invitation for a forward-thinking and visionary organization to join us in creating a landmark cultural project. "Bali Dreaming – Artists" offers a unique, time-sensitive opportunity to move beyond the conventions of traditional marketing and corporate sponsorship. It is a chance to invest in a powerful, authentic story that will shape the narrative of contemporary Bali on a global stage.

This partnership is for a leader who understands that in the 21st century, the most valuable assets are not just physical, but cultural. It is an opportunity to build a profound legacy of cultural and environmental stewardship that will deliver tangible and intangible returns for decades. This is not just about building properties; it is about building culture. We welcome a conversation to explore how we can realize this vision together.