Contemporary Philippine Arts From Region Week 7

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CONTEMPORARY

PHILIPPINE ARTS
FROM THE REGION
Eleonor L. Canlas RN
LPT
Go Back to Agenda Page
REVIEW OF PREVIOUS
LESSON
WHAT ARE THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
TRADITIONAL ARTS
AND NON TRADITIONAL
ARTS?
MODULE 7

GAWAD SA MANLILIKHANG BAYAN


(GAMABA) and NATIONAL LIVING
TREASURES AWARD
Artists’ style expresses in two-dimensional art
varies in the surface that they use; the paints
that they choose and the technique they
employ to manipulate the materials.
Paper is the most popular surface used for 2D
artwork. Paper is an organic medium made
from cellulose pulp derived mainly from
wood, certain grasses and linen rags. It is
processed into flexible sheets or rolls.
Canvas is made of a closely woven heavy
cloth of cotton, linen onto which painting
is done usually in oils.
Gesso is a generic term that is used for the initial coat
applied to a support before it is painted on. The gesso
allows the paint to stick to the support for it affects the
absorbency of the support. When the gesso dries, it
creates a matt, gritty surface that provides adhesion for
the paint.
Wood is known as hardboard which is board or panel.
The advantage of wood is it offers a more rigid
surface that results in less cracking in the paint.
Softwoods are not suitable for painting because they
contain excess resin that cause the paint to crack.
Wall. This support
traditionally may be made of
stone. The walls for painting
murals are made of concrete.
Charcoal is an organic drawing
material from burnt wood. Charcoal
was said to be one of the easiest
media to learn mistakes made in
charcoal can be fixed and reworked
Graphite such as pencil, this is easy to use
and not as messy as charcoal, 2B, 4B, 6B and
ebony pencils result in a range of different
tones. The higher the B number, the softer the
lead and the softer the lead, the darker the
line or tone
Brush, the main function is to transfer paint
mixtures to the surface. A common brush is made
up of a tuft of hair (usually animal hair) fastened
to a handle with a ferrule. The function of the
brush is the same for all art activitye Page
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
PAPER SUPPORT
Laid Paper. Paper processed with a
pattern of parallel lines created by the
wires of the mold used for production.
Textured Pastel, Charcoal and Craft
Paper. This type has fine irregular
texture pressed into the surface during
the process of its manufacture.
Wove Paper. This is paper made on
a woven wire ‘cloth’ like a fine
sieve. The surface created is fine
and smooth with no evidence of
texture
Rough Grained Paper. This
type has a ‘bumpy’ surface.
Resource Page Modified Paper. This
paper has the grain which can look
subtle when shading with a
sharpened pencil.
Smooth-Hot Press. This type of paper
has been hot rolled or ’pressed’ during
production to create a very smooth flat
surface
KINDS OF WOODS
Masonite is a trademarked brand
name of a particular type of board
made from wood fibers and glue
(resin) that is molded into
a flat board.
Plywood is made from wood veneers
which are thin layers or slices of wood
glued together. It is industrially
produced and can be made from local
hardwoods or soft woods.
Laminated Board has mica film
on its surface to give it
resistance and strength
Forms of
Charcoal
Vine Charcoal comes in thin
sticks and is easy to blend and
erase.
Compressed Charcoal is made up of lose
charcoal pressed into a stick. It creates a
much darker black than vine charcoal and
can be used on its own or blended with vine
charcoal
CLASSIFICATIONS OF
BRUSHES BY HAIR TYPE
Bristle Brush is use for thickly
prepared paints and are capable
of spreading paints in impasto
consistencies.
Sable Brush is known for its
resiliency and cause less damage
than a bristle brush. Sable brushes
can also hold a good amount of
pigment and water.
BRUSH CLASSIFICATION
BY SHAPE
Dome Shaped Brush also known as
the wash brush or sky brush. It
covers more areas and primarily
used for painting skies
Pointed Brush these are
particularly used for making
linear markings.
Flat Brush this is usually ideal
for making broad strokes.
Oriental Brush these brushes differ from
the brushes used in the West both in the
materials used and in appearance.
Brush Size The sizes of the brushes
are coded in numeric designations
from 000 to 8 in the French Scale
and from0to12 in the Standard
English Scale.
What I Have
1. The definitionLearned:
of the different art from the region
2. The importance of having art in our region and how to embrace
our own product in using the different art materials
3. The Different types, kinds and forms of support and other
materials used in arts such as
* Wood, charcoal, brushes, paper support
PERFORMANCE TASK:
ACTIVITY 1:Write a
Biography of GAMABA Awardee with
Picture(include their contribution)
ACTIVITY 2:
DIRECTIONS:
Read the following statements carefully.
Identify what is being described in the
statement and write your answer on the extra
sheet on paper.
1.These brushes different from
the brushes used in the West both in the
materials used and in appearance.
2. It is an organic
drawing material from burnt
wood.
3. It is made of a closely
woven heavy cloth of cotton,
linen onto which painting is
done usually in oils.
4. This allows the paint to stick
to the support for it affects the absorbency
of the support.
5. This is a paper
processed with a pattern of
parallel lines created by the
wires of the mold used for
production.
PHOTO
DOCUMENTATION:
THANK YOU!

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