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    El Pacificador
    This document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms that use local materials: puni or palm leaf folding from Bulacan which creates toys, baskets, and fans; singkaban bamboo art from skilled craftsmen who shave bamboo into delicate curls and twirls; Sanikulas cookie molds from Pampanga that imprint images of St. Nicholas; pabalat pastillas wrapper cutting art which requires skilled hands to cut delicate Japanese paper; Taka creations from the 1920s by Maria Bangue using wooded molds and paper strips; and pagbuburda embroidery from Taal, Lumban, and Laguna primarily done by women but also some men during off-seasons.

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    Local Materials Applied

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    El Pacificador
    8K views1 page
    This document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms that use local materials: puni or palm leaf folding from Bulacan which creates toys, baskets, and fans; singkaban bamboo art from skilled craftsmen who shave bamboo into delicate curls and twirls; Sanikulas cookie molds from Pampanga that imprint images of St. Nicholas; pabalat pastillas wrapper cutting art which requires skilled hands to cut delicate Japanese paper; Taka creations from the 1920s by Maria Bangue using wooded molds and paper strips; and pagbuburda embroidery from Taal, Lumban, and Laguna primarily done by women but also some men during off-seasons.

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    This document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms that use local materials: puni or palm leaf folding from Bulacan which creates toys, baskets, and fans; singkaban bamboo art from skilled craftsmen who shave bamboo into delicate curls and twirls; Sanikulas cookie molds from Pampanga that imprint images of St. Nicholas; pabalat pastillas wrapper cutting art which requires skilled hands to cut delicate Japanese paper; Taka creations from the 1920s by Maria Bangue using wooded molds and paper strips; and pagbuburda embroidery from Taal, Lumban, and Laguna primarily done by women but also some men during off-seasons.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    8K views1 page

    Local Materials Applied

    Uploaded by

    El Pacificador
    This document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms that use local materials: puni or palm leaf folding from Bulacan which creates toys, baskets, and fans; singkaban bamboo art from skilled craftsmen who shave bamboo into delicate curls and twirls; Sanikulas cookie molds from Pampanga that imprint images of St. Nicholas; pabalat pastillas wrapper cutting art which requires skilled hands to cut delicate Japanese paper; Taka creations from the 1920s by Maria Bangue using wooded molds and paper strips; and pagbuburda embroidery from Taal, Lumban, and Laguna primarily done by women but also some men during off-seasons.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    LOCAL MATERIALS TO CONTEMPORARY ARTS

    1. Puni or palm leaf folding (Bulacan)

    Leaf folding or puni was intended to create artful toys for kids. However, puni can also be used to create
    woven baskets, bags, and even fans. The most common presentation of Puni art is the “Palaspas” we see
    every Holy Week.

    3. Singkaban or Bamboo art

    Singkaban is the art of shaving bamboo into artful creations that can be used as a décor for arches or the
    home. Skilled craftsmen patiently shave off the bamboo, layer by layer, to create curls and delicate
    twirls of their bamboo.

    4. Sanikulas Cookie Mold Carvings (Pampanga)

    These Sanikulas Cookies are arrow root cookies that have the image of St. Nicholas (The Healer) molded
    on it. The molds are an exceptional piece of folk’s art and rarity. It is also made of hardwood and are of
    different shapes and sizes.

    5. pabalat pastillas wrapper cutting art

    The wrapper was made out of delicate Japanese paper. The way to make it is so delicate that only the
    ones with skilled hands and perfect control of their motor skills can produce the best kind.

    6. Taka

    In the Philippines, the first recorded of a created Taka was by a woman named Maria Bangue in the
    1920’s. She has wooded molds that were covered with strips of paper clipped in the sticky paste. She
    would later paint them carefully and present as children’s toys.

    7. Pagbuburda (Taal, Lumban, Laguna)

    The art of embroiling is happily alive and flourishing the towns. Although it’s mostly done by women
    who are wives of the farmers and fisherman, it is not uncommon to see fisherman and farmers who are
    also carefully and delicately embroidering floral designs during their “off-season”.

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