Report-Sa-Purposive
Report-Sa-Purposive
Report-Sa-Purposive
CONTEMPORARY
The Philippines is a gold mine of ART. The Philippines has a variety of many other art forms.
Four colonial periods in our history - the Spanish, British, American and Japanese. The art of
the Philippines had been influenced by almost all spheres of the globe. It had the taste of the
Renaissance, Baroque, and Modern Periods through the colonizers who arrived in the
country. The art of the Philippines had been influenced by almost all spheres of the globe. It
had the taste of the Renaissance, Baroque, and Modern Periods through the colonizers who
arrived in the country. First appearance: After the WW II & during Martial Law Era (1970).
Writers broke the laws by writing screams of protest against the government. Filmmakers
used their expertise in joining the bandwagon of nationalistic artists. Modernism in all art
forms evolved into a variety of expressions and media that turned the entire world into a
"Creative Upheaval"
Interior Design
Tourism
Engineering
Urban Planning
Architecture
Marcos built the bridge as a personal gift to his wife Imelda using public funds siphoned through the
controversial Marcos Japanese ODA scandal. It was one of the high-visibility foreign-loan projects
initiated by Marcos during the run-up to the 1969 presidential election. Completed four years later, it
was inaugurated on 2 July 1973 on the birthday of Imelda Marcos. Upon its completion, economists
and public works engineers quickly tagged it as a white elephant which was "a possession that is
useless and expensive to maintain or difficult to dispose of", because its average daily traffic was too
low to justify the cost of its construction.
Health
Hotels
Theaters
Coliseum
Social Realism
A significant strand that emerged during the intense political ferment of the 70's
and 80's was Social Realism or SR, for short. Social Realism is a form of protest
art that exposed the sociopolitical issues and struggles of the times. It differs
from other realist approaches in that it is conscious with its regard for the
oppressed and underrepresented masses. SR would tackle for example, the
plight of the marginalized, inequality, and forms of repression. In addition, SRS
also worked collectively and in collaboration not only in terms of producing
murals and other artforms, but also in making aesthetic decision grounded on a
common mass-based scientific and nationalist framework.
The format of protest art is not just confined to painting on canvas but also
extends to other more accessible and popular forms like posters and
illustrations; on street art as in collaborative murals in public space. Declaration
of Martial Law movements:
Kaisahan - Antipas Delotavo, Neil Doloricon, Renato Habula, Edgar Talusan
Hernandez, Al Manrique, Jose Tence Ruiz, and Pablo Baen Santos.
- Influence as a collective reached organization like the group of the UP Fine Arts
students who eventually became known in the 80's as the Salingpusa.
Among its founding members were Elmer Borlongan, Karen Ocampo Flores (the
loose collective Tutok), Emmanuel Garibay, Mark Justiani, Lito Mondejar, and
Federico Sievert. Beyond Manila, the strain of political art could also be
observed in Bacolod, where artist groups such as: Pamilya Pintura were formed
with Nunelucio Alvarado, Charlie Co (Orange Gallery in Bacolod), and Norberto
Roldan (Green Papaya Art Projects) were members. Leslie De Chavez in 2007
(Project Space Pilipinas).
Some of the expressionist works that convey emotional qualities or states, as in
the dogfight paintings of National Artist Ang Kiukok, hinting of conflict and
aggression; expressions and bordering on eunni. In sculpture, Eduardo Castrillo's
gigantic metal works Pieta, 1969 evoked a strong feeling and anguish and loss
through the expressive poses of Mary the Mother and the oversized body of
Christ which she supports.