Concerned with the development of their talent and skills in art making
Study on their own
Interact with artists
Read a lot about the lives of artists and their artworks
Collage
Made by adhering flat elements such as newspaper or magazine cut-outs, printed text, illustrations, photographs, cloth string, etc. to a flat surface to create a thick layer that is almost like a relief sculpture
Decalcomania
The process of applying gouache to paper or glass and then transferring a reversal of that image onto canvas or other flat materials
Decoupage
Done by adhering cut-outs of paper and then coating these with one or more coats of transparent coating of varnish
The art or craft of decorating objects with paper cut-outs
Frottage
A technique in the visual arts of obtaining textural effects or images by rubbing lead, chalk, charcoal, etc. over paper laid on a granular or relief-like surface
Montage
The process or technique of selecting, editing, and piecing together separate sections of film to form a continuous whole
Graffiti
Writing or drawing that has been scribed, scratched, or painted illicitly on a wall or other surface, often in a public space
Eggshell Mosaic
An artistic technique that uses tiny parts of eggshell to create a whole image or object
Print Making
The process of making artwork by painting, normally on paper
Prints are created by transferring ink from a matrix ink through a prepared screen to a sheet of paper or other material
Mixed media
A work of visual art that combines various traditionally distinct visual arts
For example, work on canvas that combines paint, ink, and collage
Digital Arts/Application
An artistic work that uses digital technology as an essential part of the creative or presentation process
Digital art is a work made with or presented on digital technology
This includes images done completely on a computer or hand-drawn images scanned into a computer and finished using a software program like Adobe Illustrator
Visual arts refer to art forms that express their message, meaning, and emotion through visual means
Visual arts may be categorized as decorative, commercial, or fine art, such as painting, photography, or sculpture
Art is usually subjective and may be interpreted in various ways
Intents of visual art forms
To visually please the viewer through an artwork that is beautiful or calming
To entertain the viewer through interesting or amusing images or as a captivating visual story
To shock or disturb the viewer to provoke thought and discussion on an important topic or pressing issue
Mediums of Visual Arts
The means by which an artist communicates his ideas
Something that translates an artist's feelings or thoughts into reality
Mediums of Visual Arts in 2D
Watercolor
Fresco
Pastel and Chalk
Oil
Tempera
Encaustic
Acrylic
Stained Glass
Tapestry
Mosaic
Crayons
Charcoal
Mediums of Visual Arts in 3D
Stone
Granite
Marble
Jade
Ivory
Metal
Bronze
Brass
Copper
Gold
Silver
Lead
Plaster
Clay
Glass
Wood
Techniques Used in Visual Arts
Glassblowing
Etching
Splattering
Throwing
Coloring
Cutting
Relief Printing
Intaglio Printing
Planographic Process
Stencil Process
The 4 Common Printing Methods
Intaglio or Gravure (e.g., etching)
Relief (e.g., letterpress)
Stencil (e.g., silkscreen)
Planographic (e.g., offset lithography)
Film refers to a movie, motion picture, or a sequence of moving images typically shown in cinemas or TV
Film communicates ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, and emotions through the use of moving images
Physical Time
Refers to the time for the action to take place as it is being shown on the screen
Psychological Time
Refers to the time the audience needs to understand what he/she is watching
Planographic
Prints what is drawn on the surface (e.g. offset lithography)
Film
A movie, motion picture, or a sequence of moving images typically shown in cinemas or TV
Film
Communicates ideas, stories, perceptions, feelings, and emotions through the use of moving images
Filmmaking in the Philippines became an industry in the 1970s
During the 1970s, there were a lot of filmmakers that emerged, causing universities to offer programs and courses that would cater to filmmaking, Mass Communication for example
In the 1980s, gender stereotyping became rampant. Male audiences were targeted to watch action films while female audiences were said to be meant to watch melodrama
Elements of Film
Time
Space
Sound
Psychological Time
Refers to the time the audience needs to understand what he/she is watching and how he/she feels when watching a certain scene
Dramatic Time
The timeline of events portrayed in the film
Scale
The size of the object being projected on the screen
Shooting Angle
The location or angle of the camera when recording the scene
Lighting
The lightness or darkness of the scene that gives depth or illusion
Sound
Background music, sound effects, theme songs, or soundtrack
Techniques of Cinema
Cutting or Editing
Camera Movement
Framing
Cutting or Editing
Joining one shot with another, making sure that the clips are logically connected with each other
Camera Movement
The movement or shifting of the camera while filming a scene