The expressionorapplication of human creative skillandimagination, typically in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works to be appreciated primarily for their beauty or emotional power
Pre-Historic Art
Archaeologicalexplorations reveal that there has been a gradual shift from a nomadic lifestyle of early humans to that of permanent settlements, paving the way for the rise of early civilizations
Stone Age
A period of history when stones were used to make tools for survival
Middle Ages
Since the church was the most important figures, Christian scriptures was the most prominent artworks of the early
Classical period of Greek sculpture and architecture
The peak of Greek sculpture and architecture was during this period
Romans
They were fond of the Greeks and their achievements in the arts
Egyptian art
It should be something religious and spiritual
Baroque
Derived from a Portuguese term which means "irregularly shaped pearl"
Renaissance Period
The influence of humanism shifted the focus of some artworks during this period to empower the "individual"
Realism
A style of work that focuses on the accuracy of details that depict and somehow mirrors reality
Fauvism
An art that involves the usage of pure and vibrant colors by applying straight from the paint tubes directly to the canvas
Cubism
A new visual arts style introduced by French artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque that highlighted the two-dimensional surface of the picture plane
Futurism
A movement with common themes of restlessness and the fast-paced of modern life
Artisan
Members of guilds, skilled men who fashioned artifacts with their hands and tools in autonomous workshops without the aid of powered machinery
Studio
The physical space where the artists create their artworks
GAMABA
An award that recognizes the folk and indigenous artists of the Philippines who remained true to their traditions
GAMABA began as a project of the Philippines Rotary Club Makati-Ayala
The two highest honors given to the artists in the Philippines
The Order of National Artists
National Artist Award
Samaon Sulaiman
A Kutyapi master and a teacher
Point/Mark
The smallest and most basic element of art
Line
An element of art with width and length, but no depth. The artist uses this to create edges and outlines of objects
Horizontal lines
Calm and quiet lines. They indicate width, rest, response, calmness, serenity, and inaction
Shapes
Have two dimensions, length, and width, and can be geometric or free form
Space
Can also refer to an artist's use of the area within the picture plane
Medium
The mode of expression in which the concept, idea, or message is conveyed
Shape
Formed when a line encloses an area
Unity
Enables the design to be seen as one complete piece of art or design
Positive space
An area of interest within a piece of art
Negative Space
The space around and between objects, rather than the object itself
Length
The distance from one end of an object to the other. It is the longest dimension
Rhythm or Movement
Refers to a regular repetition of elements to produce the look and feel of a movement
Pattern
A regular arrangement of alternated or repeated elements or motifs
Width
The distance from one side of an object to the other. It is the shortest dimension
Forms
Describes volumes and mass, or the 3D aspects of objects that take up space
Emphasis
The part of the design that draws the most attention without taking over the whole
Asymmetrical Balance
Also known as informal balance
Texture
Refers to the surface quality or feel of an object or material, whether it is smooth, rough, bumpy, or soft
Unity
Refers to the arrangement of elements to give the viewer the feeling that all the parts of the design or piece form a coherent whole