contempt quiz

Cards (44)

  • a. Kinetic art - It is a sculpture that moves with the wind or with the help of a machine or electricity.
  • a. Abstract expressionism - It is a painting style in which the artist applies paint in a manner that expresses emotions and feelings in a spontaneous way.
  • a. Op art - It uses lines or images repeatedly to create an optical illusion.
  • a. Performance art - Consist of a variety of media and human body to execute an artistic theatrical expression before a live audience.
  • a. Environment art - Involves artistic creation and manipulation of space such as landscape or architectural design that may enclose its audience.
  • a. Feminist art - It tackles issues of identity, sexuality, gender roles, equality, and the ways in which the female is treated in society.
    • a. Minimalism It shows a stripped-down, pre-fabricated look, free of details, and often with flat surface but expresses a specific content or statement.
  • a. Video art - It consists of images that are recorded through a video and viewed through television, computer, or projection screen.
    • a. Graffiti art It is a drawing, inscription or sketch done hastily on a wall or other surface made to be seen by the public.
  • a. Postmodern art - It carries modern styles to extreme practices, often expressing an idea through a mix of materials such as found objects welded together.
  • a. Body art - It is an art form that uses body as the medium or main material. It can be painted or clothed and used to perform artistic act in public. Tattooing and piercing are also examples of body art.
    • a. Digital art It is done with the aid of computer to create an image or design composed of bits and bytes. The image can be printed on paper, tarpaulin, or other mediums.
    • 1. Collage a piece of art made by sticking various materials such as photographs and pieces of paper or fabric onto a backing
    • 1. Decalcomania the art or process of transferring pictures and designs from specially prepared paper (as to glass)
    • 1. Decoupage the art of decorating surfaces by applying cutouts (as of paper) and then coating with usually several layers of finish (such as lacquer or varnish)
    • 1. Frottage the technique of creating a design by rubbing (as with a pencil) over an object placed underneath the paper
    • 1. Montage the production of a rapid succession of images in a motion picture to illustrate an association of ideas
    • 1. Trapunto a decorative quilted design in high relief worked through at least two (2) layers of cloth by outlining the design in running stitch and padding it from the underside
  • 1. Digital applications - any application software that can be used by a computer, mobile device, or tablet to make and/or display a work of art
  • A. Folk Architecture
    These are simple structures built of local materials and available tools to provide shelter for its inhabitants.
  • 1. Bahay Kubo or Nipa Hut
    Also known as kamalig, it serves as an icon to Filipino lowland and rural culture. It is a stilt house with walls usually made up of bamboo rods and bamboo mats or sawali, and a thatched roof made up of anahaw or nipa.
  • 1. Bale or Ifugao House
    It is a one-room house with an attic for storage. Located at the contour of the rice terraces, the exterior of the house looks like a pyramid resting on four posts, while the interior is enclosed by slanting walls and ceiling that appears to be spherical that are formed by the loft.
  • 1. Ivatan House in Batanes
    Most of the Ivatan houses are built with limestone walls, and cogon roofs, strong enough to withstand the typhoons and earthquakes that visit the province. It has narrow doors and windows with wooden shutters and often secured by wooden bars.
  • 1. Torogan or Maranao House
    Literally means “a place for sleeping,” torogan is a stately house for the elite members of the Maranao tribe in Mindanao. As the house of the datu or sultan, it is a symbol of status and leadership. It also serves as a courthouse, hall for community meetings, and its courtyard as ritual areas for weddings.
  • 1. Badjao’s Stilt Houses and Houseboats
    Badjao, the sea gypsies of the Philippines, cruise along the islands of Sulu. Their unique ecological setting and fishing economy compel the Badjao to adjust to the limited space of their lepa or floating homes. Strong platforms are made on both ends of the boat for the fish, kitchen utensils and fishing gadgets with the kitchen area usually found at the back.
  • A. Maritime Transports
    These are simple marine vessels made for the transport of goods and people by sea and other waterways in the surrounding regions.
  • 1. Wooden Banca
    The outrigger canoe is a small wooden boat used for transport in daily activities by people near the coast. It is sometimes highly decorated.
  • 1. Vinta
    It is a traditional boat made by Sama-Bajau (Badjao) and Moros living in the Sulu Archipelago, Zamboanga peninsula, and southern Mindanao. The assorted vertical colors in its sail represent the colorful culture of the Muslim community. These boats are used for inter-island transport of people and goods.
  • A. WeavingTextile making, and Fabric Art
    Early Filipinos weaved using fibers from abaca, cotton, pineapple and, bark. Before the final garment or fabric is produced, the fibers were first knotted, boiled, dyed, and dried and weaved using hands and a wooden platform. This tedious process spans from a week up to months.
  • 1. Piña fabric
    Piña weaving is the oldest industry of Aklan. Piña cloth is soft and looks delicate but it is durable and long-lasting. It is often used to our national costumes, the baro’t saya and barong. If the piña fiber is blended with silk, it is called “piña silk” and
  • 1. T’nalak woven cloth
    Woven by the T’boli women of Lake Sebu, South Cotabato, Mindanao, it represents the tribe’s culture and tradition. According to them, the unique designs and patterns on the cloth are bestowed upon them through dreams.
  • 1. Tingkep baskets
    It serves both practical and spiritual purposes in the Pala’wan community life. It is used as a storage container for rice, salt, and personal belongings. It is also used to house the powerful female spirit Linamin et Kundu during a healing ritual called Kundu. It is handcrafted by the women from fine bamboo strips and made in natural colors.
  • 1. Hinabol
    Source: http://www.cmcrafts.org/likhang-palawan
    Weaving is a happy activity for the Higaonon hinabol weavers of Bukidnon. Their ancestors have used abaca as a raw material for their clothing, footwear, blankets, and for their fishing gear.
    The production of textile was considered to be sacred to the tribe. The cloth reflects the moods and feelings of the weaver. It is woven as offering to the spirits and also given as a gift, as a dowry, and is used to bring peace during tribal conflicts.
  • Yakan-weaved cloth
    Made by the Yakan tribe from Basilan, it features elaborate geometric designs and patterns that are inspired by nature. The fabrics produced by the weavers are used for religious and ritual purposes, bartered for daily necessities, given as gifts, and used for peace offerings in times of conflict
  • 6. The Tapis of the Kalinga Tribe
    For them, weaving is a sacred tradition passed on from mother to daughter. The tapis is a costume indigenous to the Kalinga and Apayao. It is a rectangular cloth woman wear as a wraparound skirt. The garment was woven using a backstrap loom and was embroidered with nature-inspired patterns.
  • A. Carving
    Source: http://www.actaonline.org/blog_tags/1095
    From the northern part of the country down to the south, there is always a wood carving province that will amaze us. One of those is Paete in Laguna, the woodcarving capital of the Philippines. Wood is the common material that is widely used in the country. Other materials such as stone and metals such as silver and bronze are used in regions where there is an abundance of the mineral.
  • E. Performing Art
    These may be folk dances and music which are developed by an individual or groups of people that reflect their traditions and culture.
  • E. Literature
    It refers to the traditional oral literature of various ethnic groups of the country. It includes the story of “Malakas at Maganda” and epics such as “Hudhud ni
  • E. Graphic and Plastic Arts
    Graphic arts are mainly two-dimensional (2D), like sketching, painting, photography, and calligraphy. Plastic arts include sculpture or ceramics which have three dimensions (3D).
  • E. Ornament
    It is used to embellish parts of a building or object. The Ifugaos have carved Anito figures or Bulul which represent their ancestral spirit and granary gods. The bulul is placed in the rice granaries to guard their harvest. On the other hand, the Kapampangans are famous in their parol, an iconic symbol of the Filipino Christmas.