Unique ONES - The creativity and passion behind the work of Jakarta Arts Institute (Institut Kesenian Jakarta/IKJ) student, Anas Rosyid, have captivated art enthusiasts and scooter fans alike. His unique project—a beautifully crafted wooden scooter—showcases a deep dedication to craftsmanship and design, combining his studies in Wood Craft at the Faculty of Art and Design with his passion for vintage scooters. This eye-catching creation emerged as Anas’s final project, a culmination of years of learning and an innovative approach to traditional woodworking.
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| A unique wooden scooter made by Anas Rosyid, a student of Jakarta Arts Institute (Institut Kesenian Jakarta/IKJ). (Picture from: DetikOto) |
Taking elements from scooters across these four decades, Anas worked carefully to highlight historical details. He mentioned how scooters from 1901 were especially intriguing, as they had “cute” and unique characteristics that set them apart. In his recreation, he included distinctive aspects of these early models, such as vintage-style front and rear rims, classic forks, and uniquely styled shock absorbers. Beyond merely replicating these features, Anas introduced his own modifications, marrying historical elements with his personal vision to create something both nostalgic and refreshingly original.
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| Left side view of a unique wooden scooter made by Anas Rosyid. (Picture from: DetikOto) |
Visually, the scooter offers an old-school charm, highlighted by its natural wood grain, rich gold undertones, and a muted dark brown palette. Anas chose a box-shaped seat design that resembles a classic suitcase or wooden crate, lending the piece a sense of antique functionality. His attention to detail extends to the scooter’s headlight, which he sourced from an old bicycle, giving the front a timeless appeal. Anas also chose five-spoke racing wheels, adding a bold contrast to the otherwise rustic appearance and enhancing the scooter's blend of past and present. Not only did he build the scooter itself, but he also created a custom helmet to complement the scooter, designed with similar aesthetics to ensure a unified, distinctive style.
The
choice of materials was integral to Anas’s vision, as he selected two
specific types of wood to balance strength with weight. For the frame,
he used nyatoh wood, a material known for its durability and ability to
withstand stress. This choice provided the necessary structural support
without compromising the scooter’s aesthetic. For sections that don’t
bear much weight, he used pine, a lighter wood that reduces the
scooter’s overall mass. This combination of woods allowed Anas to
achieve both visual appeal and functionality, making his creation not
just a piece of art but a working scooter with thoughtful design and
practical consideration.
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| Anas Rosyid posed with his unique wooden scooter. (Picture from: DetikOto) |
The wooden scooter has captured widespread admiration, embodying the artistry and ingenuity that the Jakarta Arts Institute seeks to foster in its students. Anas’s work has not only fulfilled the requirements of his final project but has also set a high standard for innovation within his field. This unique creation resonates with fans of art and mechanics, blending functional engineering with a soulful nod to history, all while demonstrating the possibilities of craftsmanship and artistic vision in contemporary design. Kept spur your adrenaline on the power of two-wheeled monster and stay alive with the true safety riding. May God will forgive Your sins and so does the cops...... *** [EKA [09062016] | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | RODEX1313 | DETIKOTO ]
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