Natural (from natural resources like fruits, plants)
Synthetic (chemical)
Binder
Substance that holds together the pigment particles, allowing them to adhere to the painting surfaces
Binders
Acrylic polymer
Oil
Egg yolk
Honey
Solvent
Liquid used to dissolve the binder and adjust the consistency of the paint, helps in spreading the pigment evenly and evaporates as the paint dries
Solvents
Water
Types of Paint
Water-based
Oil-based
Contemporary Painting
Two dimensional process of applying color on a flat surface using a wide variety of materials such as watercolor, acrylic, ink, pastel, and charcoal
Themes in Painting
Genre painting
Historical painting
Interiors
Landscapes
Portraits
Nudes
Religious painting
Still Life
Genre Painting
Portrays people in activities, subjects include planting and harvesting rice, a young woman singing in front of guests, barong-barong, vendors, and fiestas
Historical Painting
Depicts a scene from the past, often has a lesson values
Interiors
Painting of the space inside of a part of a house or a building that usually reveals the social class of the family living in that particular house, as well as the traits of the people living in it
Landscapes
Portray natural scenery or urban scenes
Portraits
Painting portraying one or more specific individuals, usually portrays physical characteristics of the subject and seeks to show an understanding of that person's character
Nudes
Painting that portray the unclothed human figure, nude painting sessions are conducted in galleries
Religious Painting
Include a lone religious image, lives of saints, and scenes based from the scriptures like the Nativity scene, and the Stations of the Cross
Still Life
A painting that depicts natural or man-made objects that form a composition in a natural setting
Oil-based Paints
Creamy and dries slowly through a chemical reaction (curing), purchased in tubes of various sizes
Water-based Paints
Kind of paint that is vulnerable to any contacts with water, so before applying the over layers, the underpainting should be completely dry first
Contemporary Sculpture
Modern three-dimensional art made using various materials and techniques, explores today's issues and styles, often mixing different materials and approaches to create unique artworks
General Kinds of Sculpture
Free standing
Relief
Assemblage
Kinetic sculptures
Welded sculptures
Use of glass
Symbolic sculptures
Free Standing
Sculpture with flat horizontal base that can independently stand in space
Relief
Does not have a flat horizontal base but instead projected from a flat surface
Assemblage
Formed by putting together materials such as found objects, pieces of papers, sponges, wood scraps, and other materials
Kinetic Sculpture
Considered as a sculpture in motion because the entire sculpture or some parts of the sculpture are moving with the wind or vibrating with the surrounding air
Welded Sculpture
Involve the process of connecting sheets of metal together by using acetylene or electronic torch
Use of Glass Sculpture
Uses glass sculpture making table pieces, murals, and sculptures which are usually unified into a framework
Symbolic Sculpture
The use of symbols or imagery to convey meaning or emotions within a composition
Sculpture Techniques
Subtraction
Addition
Manipulation
Substitution
Subtraction
Method in which sculptors cut away or remove pieces or parts of the material such as stone or wood
Addition
Involves putting together materials through the use of welding torches, soldering guns, staplers, bolts, screws, nails, etc.
Manipulation
Classified as a direct method of creating the form of the image
Substitution
Known as casting, involves the reproduction of an original 3D image in a new material by using a mold