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    CPAR

    Uploaded by

    Roselyn L. Dela Cruz
    This document discusses how Filipinos use local, natural materials in creative ways to produce art. It provides several examples of traditional Philippine art forms that utilize locally available resources, such as arrowroot cookies molded with images of saints from Pampanga, delicate paper cutters from Bulacan, and woven baskets, bags or fans made from palm leaves in Bulacan. Other materials discussed being used for art include abaca, coconut shells, house cleaning materials, scrap wood, tiles and fibers from buri palm and pandan plants. The document encourages utilizing the Philippines' abundant natural resources and artistic talents to create art and products for financial stability and inspiration.

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    CPAR

    Uploaded by

    Roselyn L. Dela Cruz
    254 views26 pages
    This document discusses how Filipinos use local, natural materials in creative ways to produce art. It provides several examples of traditional Philippine art forms that utilize locally available resources, such as arrowroot cookies molded with images of saints from Pampanga, delicate paper cutters from Bulacan, and woven baskets, bags or fans made from palm leaves in Bulacan. Other materials discussed being used for art include abaca, coconut shells, house cleaning materials, scrap wood, tiles and fibers from buri palm and pandan plants. The document encourages utilizing the Philippines' abundant natural resources and artistic talents to create art and products for financial stability and inspiration.

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    This document discusses how Filipinos use local, natural materials in creative ways to produce art. It provides several examples of traditional Philippine art forms that utilize locally available resources, such as arrowroot cookies molded with images of saints from Pampanga, delicate paper cutters from Bulacan, and woven baskets, bags or fans made from palm leaves in Bulacan. Other materials discussed being used for art include abaca, coconut shells, house cleaning materials, scrap wood, tiles and fibers from buri palm and pandan plants. The document encourages utilizing the Philippines' abundant natural resources and artistic talents to create art and products for financial stability and inspiration.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    254 views26 pages

    CPAR

    Uploaded by

    Roselyn L. Dela Cruz
    This document discusses how Filipinos use local, natural materials in creative ways to produce art. It provides several examples of traditional Philippine art forms that utilize locally available resources, such as arrowroot cookies molded with images of saints from Pampanga, delicate paper cutters from Bulacan, and woven baskets, bags or fans made from palm leaves in Bulacan. Other materials discussed being used for art include abaca, coconut shells, house cleaning materials, scrap wood, tiles and fibers from buri palm and pandan plants. The document encourages utilizing the Philippines' abundant natural resources and artistic talents to create art and products for financial stability and inspiration.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 26

    LOCAL MATERIALS USED AS

    APPLIED TO CONTEMPORARY
    ART
    Filipinos are proven to be one of the most
    creative and colorful people in the world. These
    exceptional qualities of the Filipinos are
    exhibited in the types of arts that are produced
    in different regions. People can come up with
    special artworks making I use of the most
    available local materials found in their particular
    localities.
    Philippine is very rich in natural
    resources. With our artistic inclinations,
    we can maximize the use of these
    natural resources even in creating arts.
    The environment abounds in giving us
    the necessities that we need not only
    for a day to day consumption but also
    for works to keep us financially stable
    but also to give us inspirations.
    Sanikulas Cookie Mold Craving
    (Pampanga)
    These Sanikulas Cookies are arrowroot
    cookies that have the image of St.
    Nicholas molded on it ergo the name
    Sanikulas. St. Nicholas is also known as
    "The Healer" From illnesses. Legend says
    that if you consume these cookies when
    you are il, you get healed and recover in
    a shorter amount of time that it would
    usually take
    Pabalot or Pastillas Wrapper Cutter Art
    (Bulacan)

    The wrapper was made out the 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.
    Taka(Laguna)

    The art of "Taka" or


    "Taka- Making" is not
    an exclusive Pinoy art.
    Paper Mache and
    discouraging have
    been around the
    centuries.
    Pagbuburda (Taal, Lumba, Laguna)

    The art of embroiling is happily alive


    and flourishing the towns. Although
    it's mostly done by the 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 de-i signs during their "Off-
    Season.
    Singkaban or Bamboo Art

    Singkaban is usually a celebrating art.


    Singkaban craftsmen create these
    gregariously designed bamboo arches for
    fiestas, weddings, and other celebrations
    that involve the entire community. Perhaps,
    it is our sense of "Bayanihan" that inspire
    their art form ensuring that art is
    appreciated and is accessible to everyone in
    the community and their guests.
    Puni or Palm Leaf Folding (Bulacan)
    Puni or palm leaf folding 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.
    Abaca - Initially used as
    material for rope, and
    transformed into a wide variety
    of efficient products. The
    versatility, durability and
    availability of abaca, or Manila
    hemp, makes it easy to work
    with or create different designs.
    Coconut Shells - Considered equal in quality and
    appearance with turquoise shells or ivory. It may be used
    to create a wide array of boxes, lamps, tabletops, chairs,
    bags, belts, body accessories, household ornaments.
    House cleaning
    materials
    (scrubs, rag,
    strainer) – made
    into furniture
    designs.
    Scrap/Cut tiles– made into decorative
    walls etc.
    Scrap wood -
    made into
    wall decors,
    etc.
    Buri is extracted
    from the
    matured leaves
    of the buri palm.
    The fiber is
    durable and
    resistant to
    moisture. .
    Pandan is a tropical plant. It is processed and
    transformed into splints that are being used as
    raw material which are abundant in Calatrava in
    the Visayas.
    Activity 3.1
    Directions: Observe carefully and analyze the artwork
    below. And answer the following
    questions below.

    What can you see in the picture?

    What are the material used?


    Midterm Project/Activity 3.2:
    Look for local materials that are available in your
    environment that you can use in creating art. Create
    an art from that material. Take a video of yourself
    while doing it.
    Deadline: November 25

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