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    Final

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    Gladys Galera
    This document provides information about local materials and art techniques used in the Philippines. It discusses materials commonly used in Philippine art like abaca, bakbak, coir, pandan, ratan, and bamboo. It then analyzes three artworks showing how these raw materials have been transformed and applied in contemporary art using techniques like mixed media, collage, printmaking, and earth art. The artworks demonstrate how materials like fabric, wood, plastic, and bamboo have been combined or contoured to create abstract, kinetic, and large-scale sculptural forms of expression.

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    Final

    Uploaded by

    Gladys Galera
    31 views32 pages
    This document provides information about local materials and art techniques used in the Philippines. It discusses materials commonly used in Philippine art like abaca, bakbak, coir, pandan, ratan, and bamboo. It then analyzes three artworks showing how these raw materials have been transformed and applied in contemporary art using techniques like mixed media, collage, printmaking, and earth art. The artworks demonstrate how materials like fabric, wood, plastic, and bamboo have been combined or contoured to create abstract, kinetic, and large-scale sculptural forms of expression.

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    FINAL

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    This document provides information about local materials and art techniques used in the Philippines. It discusses materials commonly used in Philippine art like abaca, bakbak, coir, pandan, ratan, and bamboo. It then analyzes three artworks showing how these raw materials have been transformed and applied in contemporary art using techniques like mixed media, collage, printmaking, and earth art. The artworks demonstrate how materials like fabric, wood, plastic, and bamboo have been combined or contoured to create abstract, kinetic, and large-scale sculptural forms of expression.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    31 views32 pages

    Final

    Uploaded by

    Gladys Galera
    This document provides information about local materials and art techniques used in the Philippines. It discusses materials commonly used in Philippine art like abaca, bakbak, coir, pandan, ratan, and bamboo. It then analyzes three artworks showing how these raw materials have been transformed and applied in contemporary art using techniques like mixed media, collage, printmaking, and earth art. The artworks demonstrate how materials like fabric, wood, plastic, and bamboo have been combined or contoured to create abstract, kinetic, and large-scale sculptural forms of expression.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 32

    HELLO GOOD

    MORNING!
    Local Materials
    and Application
    of 2

    Art Techniques
    Group 3
    WHAT IS MATERIAL?
    Material is what the artwork is made of. It can also be a combination
    of objects used in art.

    These days, contemporary artists do not rely solely to raw materials,


    rather they have improved their skills by experimenting on the materials they
    use with the help of technology and shared knowledge from 3
    other countries
    Some artists utilize materials that they
    can still use and transform to another kind of
    creative artwork. It is already common today
    to see more than one material being combined
    to form a new one. An example is metal and
    wood, used to make music. There are some 4
    who use items that are abundant everywhere
    like plastic cover for food, paper for sculpture,
    mirror, or yarn. Some may use their personal
    things like clothes or accessories
    In outdoor sculpture, there is
    a lot of use of brass welded together
    and mounted on concrete. Wood
    and glass combination are used for
    indoor sculpture. Found objects are
    5
    combined and are covered with
    resin.
    In architecture, there is an intensive use of
    glass and steel. Color
    combination is either complimentary or
    strong contrasting, such as orange
    6
    and blue, red and white
    LOCAL
    MATERIALS IN 7

    THE COUNTRY
    ▪ ABACA
    Materials
    Abaca belongs to banana family. Its fiber
    has a natural luster with colors ranging
    from pure white to ivory and dark brown.
    8
    Products
    Slippers, ropes,
    twine, hammock,
    frame, display jar,
    jars, Chelsea chair
    ▪ BAKBAK
    Materials
    Bakbak is the outermost covering or leaf
    sheathof the abaca stalk. It is a flat thick
    durable sheath as twine or braided. The
    strong brown fiber used to make furniture. 9
    Products
    Mat, bangkuay bin,
    boxes, bin, display,
    jar, Cecilia dining
    table, and armchair
    ▪COIR
    Materials
    Coir is the fibrous material surrounding
    the fruit of the coconut tree.

    10
    Products
    Indoor or outdoor
    fiber carpets, wall
    covering, doormat,
    trellises, and geo
    textiles
    ▪PANDAN
    Materials
    Pandan is a tropical plant. It is processed
    and transformed into splints that are being
    used as raw material.
    11
    Products
    Baskets, hats, picture
    frames and bags
    ▪RATAN
    Materials
    Rattan belongs to the palm family. There
    aredifferent types of rattan palms, such as
    high or low climbers, single stemmed or
    clustered rattanspecies. 12
    Products
    Baskets, picture
    frames, furniture,
    and other novelty
    items, Zoya lounge
    chair, Valencia queen size bed
    ▪ BAMBOO
    Materials
    Bamboo is used a raw material in creating
    many products. It is used in construction,
    textile, musical instruments, weapons, and
    many more
    13
    Products
    Kubing, bungkaka,
    tongatong, angklung,
    pateteg, gabbang,
    ▪BUNTAL
    Materials
    Buntal is a cylindrically shaped fiber. The
    supple ivory white strands are quite
    durable, pliable, and have good dyeing
    qualities.
    14
    Products
    Bags, shoes,desk File trays,
    accessories like pen wallets, place mats,
    holder, picture braide, lampshades,
    frames window blinds
    Now, study the pictures below and
    analyze how raw materials were
    applied and transformed to produce 15

    contemporary art work


    Figure 1
    "Sabel" by Ben Cabrera
    What is seen in the painting is a portrayal of a woman that
    is wrapped in a fabric-like material that is almost
    abstract. Using oil and acrylic paint, with the combination of
    grays, which is often seen as color of detachment and
    humility, is accented by yellows, blues and orange that 16
    indicate the wild assortment of emotions felt by the subject.
    The background is a scarlet red that brutality. conveys
    violence and

    The material that wraps Sabel is contoured by rough and


    sharp organic
    curves with intense brush strokes.
    Figure 2
    “Cloud Canyons No.3” by David Medalla
    This work is a kinetic sculpture consisting of wooden
    boxes arranged in a circle on the floor with a tall
    plastic tube placed at the center. At the bottom is a soapy
    liquid that is formed into foams which results the
    foam being projected upward and out of the tubes forming 17
    a jet of bubbles.

    The foam was allowed to follow its own path, emerging,


    and forming according to its own energy
    interacting with gravity, air current and atmospheric
    pressure, thus shows the transformation of matter
    Figure 3
    "Chime Halo" by Imply Pilapil
    A giant wind chime made up of bamboo stalks. The pliant
    material takes on forms derived from nature like
    mangrove,
    root structure, forest
    and man-made mazes. A maze of hanging bamboo 18
    sections changes perception- people lose themselves in
    the maze while enveloped by the sound of bamboo
    tubes chiming with the wind.
    THE
    TECHNIQUES
    Mixed media art
    is precisely what it sounds like the combination of two or
    more artistic mediums into one piece of art. So, instead of
    just creating a watercolor painting or an ink drawing, you
    might create something that combines both in surprising
    new ways! You can even integrate items that might not be
    considered traditional art materials—like scrap paper or
    found objects—
    into your mixed media work (Greenawald, 2021).
    MIXED MEDIA 21
    ART
    New media art
    is an umbrella term for art made with new
    digital technologies, including video, film,
    computer animation and the internet. It can
    exist both on
    and off-line, on web pages, computer screens,
    film and video monitors.
    New media 23
    Art
    Collage
    came from the French verb coller, which
    means 'to glue”. It is the artistic
    process of gluing and assembling various
    materials to a flat surface. Collage can
    refer to both the actual procedure of cutting
    and pasting (the verb), as well as to
    the final artistic product (Francis,n.d.).
    COLLAG 25
    E
    Decollage
    refers to a form of art made from torn public
    posters without any further intervention on the
    part of the artist. Some artists left their artwork
    outside on walls, and others tore layers of posters
    completely from the walls and
    presented them in another context as art
    (Barnhart, n.d.).New
    DECOLLA 27
    GE
    Earth art
    also referred to as Land art or Earthworks, is
    largely an American
    movement that uses the natural landscape to
    create site-specific structures, art
    forms, and sculptures.
    EARTH 29
    ART
    Printmaking
    is an artistic practice that transfers ink from a matrix onto
    material—typically paper—making multiple impressions of the
    same image.
    Matrixes can be made of different materials, including wood,
    metal plates, linoleum, aluminum, or fabric. While there are
    different printmaking techniques
    (each having its own distinct characteristics), the result is the
    ability to make several impressions of a single image (Stewart
    2020).
    Print 31
    making
    THANKS FOR
    LISTENING
    BYEIUUUUU!!

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