ART T1 GR7 LQ

​ART WEEK 1

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​The products of pottery, wood carving, and metalwork in the Philippines are related to the system of the lives of people in terms of usefulness, religious, spiritual, moral, social, and ecological concerns.

​ART WEEK 2

The Molding Arts and Crafts of Luzon:

Elements and Principles

What are the elements of art?
- Lines
- Shape
- Value
-Color
-Texture

Elements

Line

Elements

Shape

Elements

Value

Elements

Texture

What are the principles of art?
- Movement
- Balance
-Emphasis
- Harmony
-Proportion

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​ART WEEK 3
Weaving and the Arts of Ornamentation of Luzon

TEXTILE

BASKETRY

ORNAMENTATIONS

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Ikat weaving, which is derived from the Indonesian/Malay word mengikat, meaning “to tie” or “bind”. For instance, textiles and colours are used to represent different rituals in the country.

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Gaddang textile is the traditional clothing of the Gaddang people lived in Nueva Vizcaya, Isabela, and Cagayan. This designs are symbolic and generally feature geometric patterns.

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Binakul can be easily recognized by its uniform, interlocked geometric patterns that result in optical art designs, which are said to represent the waves of the sea and, among indigenous peoples of the Cordilleras, protection against malevolent spirits.

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Inabel holds a profound significance today as it preserves centuries-old designs and patterns that depict the lives and culture embedded into the very fabric of the region's indigenous weaving tradition.

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Batek

Tattooing or “batek” is the identity, membership, and belongingness to a particular community. For them, tattoo indicates privilege, honor, and prestige in community.

it uses indigenous materials to ink someone's skin. The ink is made from mixing charcoal soot and water inside a coconut shell bowl. The needle is a thorn taken from the local lemon plant known as “sait”.

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The kango or yang ngoh is a headdress worn by a male Ifugao on special occasions, such as his wedding and funeral. Only the noblest and richest families are said to have the right to own one.

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According to historians, it was worn by the locals as a decorative piece and to show social status and wealth, gender, and religion.

​ART WEEK 4
The Molding Arts and Crafts of MIMAROPA

and Visayas

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The Manunggul jar has been used as a secondary burial jar where the bones of someone who has previously buried were stored.

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