SS1: CHAPTER 3 P2

• Architectural Types

  • Domestic Architecture
  • Religious and Sacred Architecture
  • Welfare and Educational Buildings
  • Government and State Architecture
  • Recreational Architecture
  • Commercial and Industrial Architecture
• Visual Elements of Contemporary Architecture

  • Zigzag windows
  • Tent-style roofs
  • Skin and bones aesthetics
  • Communication equipment
  • Irregular Forms
  • Architecture as sculpture
• Popularization of Theatre Workshops and the Use of Multi-Art and Integrated Arts Approaches:

  
  

  Encouraged Non-theatre artists to create ORIGINAL plays based on their real-life experiences.

  
  

  Examples:

  Tula-Dula, Dula-Tula, The Sabayang Pagbigkas or Choral Poetry OR Rap and Flip-Top
• Ordinary Spaces


  Spaces like parks, streets, riverbanks, bus stops, and trains that become venues for performances
• Theatre transpires for as long as a living experience is created in an environment shaped by the performer or actor and the Spectator or audience
• Idea of Dance

  
  

  In the Philippines, theatre was produced by the Spaniards for social occasions like tertullas or formal parties
• Contemporary Dance emerged in Europe and United States at the height of the Industrial Revolution and the decline of Victorian Social Structures from the ballet
• In the entertainment industry, The clog and tap dances were introduced in the vaudeville stage
• Contemporary Music came about as a new direction in music composition by Western composers
• Electronic Music flourished in West German radio and French radio
• In USA, Computer music begun and these new compositions were termed "New Music"
• Cinema

  Art of moving picture.

  Recording reality through the technology of the camera, manipulating the sequence, and juxtaposing the recorded images and projecting the pictures upon a screen through a film reel or digital file
• Domestic Architecture


  Provides shelter and security for the basic physical function of life, involve the family rather than a community
• Religious and Sacred Architecture


  Churches and mosques which serve as places for worship and shelter for relics and images
• Welfare and Educational Buildings


  Facilities for education, health, public security, and utilities
• Government and State Architecture


  Buildings required for the performance of the basic function of the government, such as administration, legislation, and dispensing justice
• Recreational Architecture


  Facilities that need to "re-create" to refresh or rejuvenate oneself mentally and physically
• Commercial and Industrial Architecture


  Buildings that meet the principle needs of commerce and industry, such as exchange, transportation, communication, manufacturing, and power production
• Cinema was made contemporary in the Philippines because of social realism of Lino Brocka and impressionism of Ishamel Bernal
• After the fall of Marcos dictatorship and the revolutionary government of Corazon Aquino, the independent film movement was launched by maverick pictures whose format was video and genre
• It's short film opened up possibilities for artistic engagement through film with current technology.
• Religions beyond Metro Manila found representation and settings beyond the city became more visible.

  
  

  example: Cinema Rehiyon
• Hybrid art forms

  Expand possibilities for experimentation and innovation in contemporary art.
• Hybridity:

  The blurring of distinct traditional boundaries between artistic media,

  such as:

  ○ Painting, ○ Sculpture ○ Film ○ Performance ○ Architecture ○ Dance
• zigzag windows:

  Highly stylized windows with sharp incisions shaped like bolts of lighting
• Tent-style roofs:

  Lightweight tensile structure with dynamic sculptural geometries
• Skin and bones aesthetics:

  Highlights of internal workings of the buildings in its external
• Communication equipment:

  Communication tower installed in a building to enhance its vertically and more high-tech look to the structure
• Irregular Forms:

  Forms that are no longer based on grids or regular solids
• Architecture as sculpture:

  Freedom from rectangular grid-based design and new materials to form the building
• De Honor and the Rigodon Lanceros:

  Were performed
• Balse, Polka, Mazurka, and Escotis:

  Pravelent in the social classes towards the end of Spanish Regime
• Jota, Pandango, Habanera, and the Maszurka:

  became regionalized
• Ballet:

  Also brought in Bodabil
• Nicanor Abelardo:

  Composed like Schoenberg with his violin sonata and sinfoniett
• Antonino Buenaventura and Antonio Molina:

  Influenced by Debussy's Impressionism
• Development of Philippine Contemporary Music:

  Premised on the incorporation of native thematic materials, of native indigenous practice, as well as the philosophical theories in Philippine traditional music.
• Blurring boundaries, Breaking rules, and Creating Hybrids:

  Characterize much artistic work today,
• Making meaning in art:

  Remains central to artistic practice.
• • ISADORA DUNCAN PIONEERED THIS IN THE US AND TERMED IT WITH “NEW DANCE”, FREE DANCE OR MODERN Romanticism”