FINALS!!!!!!!!! DEPTAL

•  Indigenous art materials are materials that are natural or inherent from the place or locality.
• Local art materials could be a mix of indigenous art materials and introduced art materials.
• Traditional art materials available locally are those that are usually bought from department stores and bookstores.
• Non-traditional art materials are materials that are not usually used in creating art like coffee, plastic bottles and recyclable materials that are similar to those used in junk art.
• Abaca, also called manila hemp, is extracted from the leaf sheath around the trunk of the plant known scientifically as Musa textilis, which is related to the banana plant
• Coconut Shells or bao, are actually used for wood carving, improvised cooking utensils and myriads of other uses
• Bamboo or kawayan, mistakenly identified as a tree, is actually a kind of grass. Classified scientifically as a plant of the subfamily Bambusoideae of the grass family Poaceae.
• Capiz or kapis shells come from the windowpane oyster, a bivalve marine mollusk in the family of Placunidae.
• Rattan is a naturally renewable palm belonging to the subfamily Calamoideae of climbing palms. It is widely used as furniture, handicrafts, and building material.
• Cowrie shells or sigay, scientifically named Cypraea chinensi, measure about 2 centimeters each. They are often used in shell jewelry and shell craft work. They are popular for their vibrant color. They are found on sandy seafloor around the Philippine islands.
• Junk, which are old or discarded articles, are considered useless or of little value but for the creative eyes of an artist they are essential in creating a well-known art form
• Dried leaves falling off from branches of trees and plants are inexhaustible. Ranging from pale yellow to dark brown, dried leaves are plentiful throughout the year.
• Plant seeds can be acquired from farms and rural areas. Others can be bought commercially like corn, sorghum, mung beans, sunflower and the like.
• Rocks and sand of various types are abundant. They vary in size and color, allowing for varied art forms. 
• Wood Carving – a technique encompassing any form of working wood with a tool into some sort of aesthetic object.
• Molding – a technique of shaping liquid or pliable material such as clay.
• Fabric Weaving – is a method of textile production in which two distinct sets of yarns or threads are interlaced at right angles to form a fabric or cloth.
• Basketry Technique Some of the terms that are specific to basket weaving include loops, twining, ribs and spokes.
• Silk Screen Printing – is one of the most popular printing techniques, and is most used by companies when printing designs onto products of different sizes and materials.
• Analogue Photography – A roll of film loaded into the camera and the magic begins once you start clicking: light interacts with the chemicals in the film and an image is recorded.
• Filmmaking – Film production is the process of making a film, The direction or production of films for the cinema or television. It is a visual story telling. 
• Collage is made by adhering flat materials such as newspaper or magazine cutouts, printed text, illustrations, photographs, cloth, string, etc. to a flat surface
• Assemblage is putting together found objects like scraps, junk, paper, wood, metal, cloth, stone, arranged in an artistic composition.
• Decalcomania is the process of applying gouache to paper or glass then transferring a reversal of that image onto canvas or other flat materials.
• Decoupage is done by adhering cut outs of paper and then coating these with one or more coats of transparent varnish.
• Frottage is the technique of rubbing with a dry medium on a piece of paper which has been placed over an object that has texture
• Montage is the production of a rapid succession of images in a motion picture to illustrate an association of ideas or a composite picture made by combining several separate pictures
• Trapunto painting is where canvases are padded, sewn and often filled with sequins, beads, shells, buttons, tiny mirrors, glass, swatches and other things to make an artistic composition
• Graffiti is writing or drawing that has been scribbled, scratched, or painted on a wall or other surface without permission, usually in a public place.
• Land art, also known as earth arts, are a type of art movement in which the landscape and the art are inextricably linked.  It is also a natural art form, created with raw materials such as soil, rock (bedrock, boulders, stones) organic media (logs. Branches, leaves), and water. Materials such as concrete, metal, asphalt or mineral pigments are introduced. The sculpture is not placed in the landscape; instead, the landscape is the medium through which it is created.
• Digital Arts is an artistic work or practice in which digital technology is an integral part of the creative or presentation process.
• Multimedia – it refers to artwork that has been created using more than one medium. It refers to a piece of visual art that combines several traditionally distinct visual art media. Work on canvas, for example, that incorporates paint, ink and collage
• Film – also called motion picture or movie, series of still photographs on film, projected in rapid succession onto a screen by means of light.
• narrative is similar to the plot of the movie, talking about what the movie is, the characters and the world.
• CINEMATOGRAPHY – is the way the film was framed, toned and colored in its own way of photography.
• SOUND – is one of the most powerful aspects in film that has three components to it.
• MISE-EN-SCENE – is practically everything that appears in the films’ frame.
• EDITING – of a film works hard to put the whole movie together from all the scenes.
• close-up is a specific kind of camera shot that just shows the head of a character or a specific object.
• bird’s eye view is often used as an establishing shot to show you where something is going to take place or where the characters are.