The Elements and Principles in Visual Arts

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MUSIC AND ARTS

The elements and principles in visual arts

● Line ● Shape ● Form ● Value ● Space ●


Color
● Texture ● Balance ● Emphasis ● Harmony ● Movement ● Rhythm
● Unity ● Repetition ● Proportion ●Variety

Beat – stomp your feet following the beat of the song


Rhythm – clap the syllable of the lyrics
Timbre – students may describe the differences between the voice quality of
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members and the musical instruments used in the music.
Dynamics – the teacher may show hand signals for the learners to sing loudly or
softly.
Tempo – the teacher may ask students to visualize a situation that triggers the
speed of singing the song (slow and fast).
Melody – The teacher may ask the learners to hum the tune of each song and
use
hand gestures to show melodic movement (ascending, descending, repeated)
Harmony and Texture – the teacher may ask how many independent melodies
they can hear.

PERFORMING ARTS

Vocal art - involves using the human voice to create music, convey emotions, or
tell
stories. It encompasses singing, chanting, spoken words, and vocalizations in
various musical genres and contexts.

Instrumental art - revolves around creating music using musical instruments


without vocal accompaniment. This includes playing instruments like pianos,
guitars, violins, and drums to produce melodies, harmonies, and rhythms.

Theater - is a performative art form where actors perform live on a stage,


portraying characters and telling stories. It combines elements like acting, set
design, costumes, lighting, and sound to engage audiences in a shared
experience.
Dance - is a physical art form that involves rhythmic movement of the body to
express emotions, tell stories, or convey abstract concepts. It comes in various
styles and genres, each with its own techniques, movements, and cultural
influences.

VISUAL ARTS

Film is a visual storytelling medium that uses moving images and audio to
convey
narratives, ideas, and emotions. It involves a combination of cinematography,
editing, sound design, and acting to create a complete audiovisual experience.

Animation involves creating the illusion of motion by displaying a series of still


images in rapid succession. It can be done through various techniques, such as
traditional hand-drawn animation, computer-generated imagery (CGI), or stop-
motion animation.

Architecture is the art of designing and creating physical spaces that encompass
both functionality and aesthetics. It involves the planning, designing, and
construction of buildings and structures that serve various purposes, from
residential and commercial spaces to public and cultural landmarks. Architects
blend practical considerations like safety, comfort, and efficiency with artistic
elements such as form, materials, and spatial relationships to shape
environments that impact human experience and culture. Architecture has the
power to shape societies, reflect cultural values, and inspire emotions through
the
built environment.

Comics are visual storytelling mediums that use a combination of illustrations


and text to convey narratives, ideas, and humor. They often use panels and
sequential art to guide the reader through a story.

Weaving is a textile art form that involves creating fabric by interlacing threads
or
yarns at right angles. It can produce intricate patterns and textures, and it has
been used historically for both functional and artistic purposes.

Documentation art captures real-life events, situations, or concepts through


various artistic mediums like photography, videography, and written records. It
aims to preserve and convey moments of reality for artistic or informative
purposes.

Title of Performance
A. Theme and Message: What do you believe was the main theme or message
of the performance? How did the acting, dialogue, and other elements
contribute to conveying this theme?
B. Musical Forms: Describe how music contributed to the performance.
C. Setting and Atmosphere: Describe the setting (time and place) of the
performance. What kind of atmosphere or mood did the setting create?
D. Costumes and Makeup: Describe the costumes and makeup of the
characters. Did the costumes enhance the characters' identities or the overall
theme of the performance?
E. Stage Design: Describe the stage design, including any props and scenery.
How did the stage design contribute to the storytelling?
F. Acting and Characterization: Choose one main character and describe their
portrayal by the actor. Did the actor effectively convey the character's emotions
and motivations?
G. Cultural and Social Context: Did you notice any cultural or social references
within the performance? How did these references contribute to the story or its
relevance?

PERFORMING ARTS
A. Music o Popular Music | Vocal Music & Instrumental Music Musical Behaviors:
Active Listening; Describing; Interpreting; Performing; Improvising; Composing;
Evaluating
B. Theater Arts o Asian Theater Practices & Relevant Principles of Theater Arts
C. Dance o Contemporary and Emerging Southeast Asian Dance Styles

VISUAL ARTS
A. Visual Art | Comics; Animation; Architecture; Weaving
B. Film | Feature film, Short Film, Historical film, Biographical, Documentary,
Animation Arts Processes: Perceiving; Describing; Performing; Producing;
Creating

Characteristics of Performing and Visual Arts

Subjects-This term refers to the main idea expressed in an artwork. It


answers the question, what the artwork is all about.
Theme-this refers to the learning focus of a particular discipline taught within
a particular period.
Concept-is a visual representation that tells a story or conveys a certain look.
It is commonly used in film and video games to convey a vision and set the
tone for an entire game or movie.
Medium- This refers to any material used to create an artwork.
Techniques- This refers to the tools and methods used to bring about a
desired outcome. Processes-This refers to a series of actions, steps, and
procedures taken in order to achieve a particular output.

Shirkers (2018) Shirkers” is a 2018 documentary film directed by Sandi Tan, a


Singaporean born writer and filmmaker who serves as the film’s main subject.
The documentary tells the story of Tan and her friends, who, in the early 1990s,
set out to make a surreal and ambitious indie film in Singapore called
“Shirkers.”

Film production is a collaborative effort involving many different professionals,


each with a unique role and responsibility. Understanding these roles helps us
appreciate the complexity and creativity involved in making a movie.

Key Roles in Film Production


1. Producer Responsibilities: Oversees the Entire Film Project: The producer
is like the project manager of the film. They ensure that everything runs
smoothly from start to finish. Secures Financing and Manages Budgets: They
find the money to fund the film and make sure that the money is spent
wisely.
Ensures the Project Stays on Schedule: The producer keeps everyone on
track so that the film is completed on time. Involvement in Script
Development, Casting, and Hiring: They may help develop the story, choose
actors, and hire key crew members. Example: Imagine a school play. The
producer is like the teacher who organizes the play, makes sure there's
enough money for costumes and props, and keeps everyone on schedule.
2. Director Responsibilities: Shapes the Creative Vision of the Film: The director
decides how the film will look and feel. Guides Actors' Performances and
Storytelling: They help actors understand their characters and how to act their
scenes.

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