EXAMM

Cards (44)

  • contemporary art is the newest form of art, amusing people from the middle to the late 20th century up to this very minute
  • modern art is a form of art emerged in the late 1800s and continued to grow for more or less a century.
    • painting
    a form of art of applying paint, pigment, color or other medium to a solid surface (called the "matrix" or "support").
  • pangalay
    is a traditional Tausug dance, from Jolo and Tawi-Tawi,  characterized by elaborate body postures and gestures and the   graceful arm and hand movement of the dancer, amplified by the use of janggay or metal claws.
    • kulintang
    Refers to a racked gong chime instrument played in the southern islands of the Philippines, along with its varied accompanying ensembles
    •  dance
    A performing art that involves rhythmic body movement within a given space, choreographed based on musical beat. Performed either in front of an audience or by everyone on a dance floor.
    • singkil
    This ethnic dance is originated from the Maranao people who inhabit the shores of Lake Lanao. It is derived from a story in the Darangen, the Maranao interpretation of the ancient Indian epic, the Ramayana.
  • line is an element of art in which it refers to the extension of a      point, a short or long mark drawn or carved on a surface.
    • color
    An element of art that refers to a sensation created by visible wave lengths of light caught in a prism.
    • texture
    It is the surface of an artwork. A texture can be actual or tactile. What element of art is it?
    • value
    In visual arts, it is the degree of lightness and darkness of a color
  • post-modernism is the era that give birth to what we know now as contemporary art.
    • shape and form
    It is describe as a figure separate from its surrounding area or background.
    • kublai millan
    Famous contemporary prolific artist from Mindanao.
    • space
    In visual arts can be defined as a void, an emptiness which can either be positive or negative.
  • The Subject of Art
    1. realism
    2. distortion
    3. abstraction
    4. non-objectivism
  • realism
    •  the subject is done the way it actually looks. An example of this is the painting of Araceli Dans, the Bridal White
  • distortion
    • The artist uses his or her imagination and alters the subject according to his or her desire. A stylized work is a form of distortion like Norma Belleza’s painting, the Fiesta.
  • abstraction
    • The artist breaks a part a subject and rearranges it in a different manner. The paintings of the National Artist Vicente Manansala belong to this category.
  • non-objectivism
    • In here, there is no subject at all-just an interplay of pure elements, like line, shape or color, and so on. A good example of this is the painting of Roberto Chabet which is on Acrylic paper
  • pangalay
    • Commonly referred to as the fingernail dance,
    • is usually performed during weddings and other festive celebrations.
  •  singkil is a popular dance performed during celebrations and other festive entertainment.
  • .
    A) MARCOS
    B) cultural
    C) martial law 1972
    D) bagong lipunan
    E) cultural center of the philippines
    F) folk art theater
    G) coconut
    H) manila
    I) national
  • .
    A) roberto chabet
    B) raymundo
    C) junyee
    D) jose
  • .
    A) social realism
    B) kaisahan
    C) salingpusa
    D) pamilya
  • .
    A) modern
    B) festivals
  • .
    A) modern art
    B) contemporary art
    C) modern
    D) contemporary
  • .
    A) pre-colonial
    B) spanish
    C) american
    D) japanese
    E) postwar
    F) contemporary
  • APPROPRIATION – Existing artworks are appropriated to produce another artwork. Usage of prints, images, and icons to produce another art form. Combines past from the present. Revives interests in existing forms of art.
  • Performance evolved to “emphasize spontaneous elements of chance.” Interpreting various human activities such as ordinary activities such as chores, routines, and rituals, to socially relevant themes such as poverty, commercialism, and war.
  • Arts transforming space. For example, flash mobs, art installations in malls and parks. Art form that is performed and positioned in a specific space such as public places.
  • HYBRIDITY – Usage of unconventional materials, mixing of unlikely materials to produce an artwork.
  • TECHNOLOGY – Usage of technology in the creation and dissemination of artworks. Video phenomenon from MTV to YouTube. Recording performances, video posting, sharing, live streaming.
  • Spoliarium (Juan Luna) – Depicts fallen gladiators in ancient Rome.
  • Planting Rice (Fernando Amorsolo) – Showcases Filipino rural life and culture.
  • Maglalatik – A traditional war dance using coconut shells.
  • The Oblation (Guillermo Tolentino) – A statue symbolizing selfless service to the country
  • Painting – Expresses emotions through visual elements; evolved from Spanish-era commissioned works.
  • Sculpture – Three-dimensional artworks, with Filipino sculptors emerging in the 19th century.
  • Architecture – Characterized by simplicity, rationality, and functionality.