The document discusses various aspects of contemporary art from the regions, including definitions, styles, subjects, elements and principles of design. It defines contemporary art as art produced in the present time using both traditional and new techniques. It explores several styles of art including realism, distortion, abstraction and non-objectivism. It also outlines key elements of art like space, line, shape, form, color, value and texture. Finally, it discusses principles of design such as harmony, variety, rhythm, proportion, balance, movement, emphasis and subordination.
The document discusses various aspects of contemporary art from the regions, including definitions, styles, subjects, elements and principles of design. It defines contemporary art as art produced in the present time using both traditional and new techniques. It explores several styles of art including realism, distortion, abstraction and non-objectivism. It also outlines key elements of art like space, line, shape, form, color, value and texture. Finally, it discusses principles of design such as harmony, variety, rhythm, proportion, balance, movement, emphasis and subordination.
The document discusses various aspects of contemporary art from the regions, including definitions, styles, subjects, elements and principles of design. It defines contemporary art as art produced in the present time using both traditional and new techniques. It explores several styles of art including realism, distortion, abstraction and non-objectivism. It also outlines key elements of art like space, line, shape, form, color, value and texture. Finally, it discusses principles of design such as harmony, variety, rhythm, proportion, balance, movement, emphasis and subordination.
The document discusses various aspects of contemporary art from the regions, including definitions, styles, subjects, elements and principles of design. It defines contemporary art as art produced in the present time using both traditional and new techniques. It explores several styles of art including realism, distortion, abstraction and non-objectivism. It also outlines key elements of art like space, line, shape, form, color, value and texture. Finally, it discusses principles of design such as harmony, variety, rhythm, proportion, balance, movement, emphasis and subordination.
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Contemporary
philippine arts from the regions
Contemporary arts • Contemporary art is the art that springs out of the present-day events and passions of the society. • It is the newest form of art, amusing people from the middle to the late 20th century up to this very period. Contemporary arts
• Contemporary art is all the works that are
produced in our present time. • These artworks can be expressed using the traditional art forms such as paintings, sculptures, etc. or can be produced using new art techniques such as installation, assemblage, etc. THE SUBJECT OF ART
• To create your own contemporary piece, you
must fully understand what makes an artwork a true work of art. • You must explore the subject of art. • Every work of art has a subject . realism • The first style is realism in which the subject is done the way it actually looks.
• Bridal White by Araceli Dans.
2014. Watercolor on paper distortion • The second is distortion wherein the artist uses his or her imagination and alters the subject according to his or her desire.
• Fiesta by Norma Belleza, 2012.
Oil on canvas abstraction • The third is abstraction wherein the artist breaks apart the subject and rearranges it in a different manner.
• Paintings of National Artist
Vicente Manansala Non-objectivism • The fourth is non objectivism wherein there is no totally subject at all – just an interplay of pure elements like line, shape, or color and so on.
• Untitled No. 11 by Roberto
Charbet. 1980. Acrylic on paper THE elements OF ART
• Art forms in the different regions vary in
subject, theme, style, medium, and technique. space • Space in visual arts can be defined as void, an emptiness which can be either be positive or negative. • The positive space refers to a spaced enclosed in as shape, while the negative space denotes the opposite. space • In literature, it is the pause between words, whereas in music, it is the interval between notes. line • Line is the extension of a point, a short or long mark drawn or carved on a surface. – It is an implied path suggesting –Direction : vertical, horizontal, diagonal – Character : jagged, curved, series of dots and broken lines • In theater, a line may refer to the script of the actor. In dance, it is the series of steps that a dancer makes. Shape \ • When the ends of a line meet, they form a shape. Shape can also be described as a figure separate from its surrounding are or background. • It can be either be geometric (angular) or organic (curvy). form • Form is slightly similar to shape. It is an enclosed line, a figure separate from its background. But, remember that shape is two-dimensional, while from is three- dimensional. color • Color is a sensation created by visible wavelengths of light caught in a prism. It is mixture of organic or synthetic substances called pigments, used as paint or dye. • It creates a mood or tone, such as red for passion, anger or love; blue for peace, nobility, or sadness; and yellow for gaiety, innocence or jealousy. value • In visual arts, value is the degree of lightness or darkness of a color. • In music, it is called pitch, which is the highness or lowness of a tone. texture • Texture is the surface of an artwork. A texture can be actual or tactile, meaning, it can really be felt by touch; or it can be simulated or illusory, which means it can only be seen, not felt. • In music or writing, texture is the quality or style of composition. The sounds from different musical instruments allow one to hear texture in sound. Principles of design • Design is the overall structure of an art form. It is plan for order. It means by which artists indicate and demonstrate the ideas and feelings they wish to convey. • The principles of design are also called the organization of elements. They people make sense of the environment, at the same time, make it aesthetically pleasing and interesting. harmony • Harmony refers to the wholeness of the design, the pleasing arrangement of parts, and the agreement between parts of a composition, resulting in a united whole. variety • Variety pertains to the assortment or diversity of a work of art. • We can see variety in all of our surroundings. • Variations are produced so that monotony and uniformity in the environment are prevented. rhythm • Slightly contrary to variety is the rhythm or beat. It is the regular, repeated pattern in the elements of art. It is a flow, or feeling of movement, achieved by the distribution of visual units or sound units in time. The beat can be regular or irregular, simple or complex. proportion • Elements in a work of art should have a relationship with one another, This relationship is called proportion. A well- proportioned shape is pleasing to the eye. balance • Balance pertains to the even distribution of weight, It is the principle that deals with equality. In art there are two types of balance: - formal balance and informal balance. movement • Movement is a fundamental principle in choreography and the theater arts. It is away to convey feelings and emotions. It is the means by which dancers make use if their bodies to express an inner condition. Actors express their lines through facial expressions, gestures, and body language as they move on stage. Emphasis and subordination • Emphasis is the principle that gives importance or dominance to a unit or an area. This is opposite to subordination, which gives less importance to a unit or area.