Week 3-Art practices Visayas and Mindanao

• Itik-itik


  A dance in which the steps mimic the gestures of a duck.
• Okir


  This is a distinct geometric and flowing plant design and folk motifs found among the Moro and Lumad people.
• Sinulog


  It is a dance that represents the current of a river.
• Hinilawod


  It is a 29,000-verse epic poem about the heroes of Panay chanted for three days.
• Tanyak-tanyak


  This is the custom of face painting by the use of a mixture of flour and water done in wedding ceremonies done by the Yakan people.
• Kudyapi


  It is an instrument that looks like a boat and has two strings.
• Dagmay


  A weaved fabric made by the Mandaya tribe that is usually used by women as a skirt, as well as blankets or wraps for the dead.
• T'nalak


  It is a method of weaving abaca inspired by the weaver’s dreams.
• Sarimanok


  The symbol of Maranao art which depicts a legendary, colorful bird that symbolizes good fortune.
• Bunga Sama 


  This is the highest form of Yakan weaving that has patterns that represent the universe.
• Hinabol


  It is the art of hand-woven fabrics made by the ethnic Higanon tribe.
• Panika


  Practiced in Bukidnon, this is a headdress worn during festivities.
• Cariñosa


  This is a dance introduced by the Spaniards performed for flirting with the female dancer utilizing either a fan or handkerchief.
• Ginakit


  It is described as a brightly colored boat used by Muslim royals and high ranking people in Mindanao.