finals !!

Question 1

• Also known as “artmaking” is an alternative venue for knowing ourselves and looking into depths and real meaning of what we are doing for our everyday life. (Narciso, 2021)

Answer 1

SOULMAKING

Question 2

• It refers to imaging or representing in any form, which may be through painting, sculpting, drawing, story telling, poetry, dancing, composing, or taking notes.

Answer 2

CRAFTING MEMORIES

Question 3

• The moment we write, engrave, and inscribe our own thought, ideas, commentaries, criticism, and positive and negative emotions, we are crafting stories.

Answer 3

CRAFTING STORIES

Question 4

• Anything can be crafted by using different evocative
  descriptions of experiences and explorations, like photograph studies, puppets and masks, constructions, and notepad studies.

Answer 4

CRAFTING TECHNIQUES

Question 5

• It refers to barrowing image that are recognizable from
  different sources and using these borrowed images to make a new art form.
• does not mean stealing or plagiarizing
• It is not owning a particular work but just the artwork in the artist’s new context.

Answer 5

APPROPRIATION

Question 6

• Refers to adoption of works of art that are intangible.

Answer 6

CONTENT APPROPRIATION

Question 7

• Occurs when a subject matter from another culture is
  appropriated.

Answer 7

SUBJECT APPROPRIATION

Question 8

• Pertains to the general right of a person or an individual to control an object purchased pr in his possession.

Answer 8

OWNERSHIP

Question 9

exclusive rights to reproduce, to
display publicly, to make and distribute copies, and to prepare derivative works based on the original artwork, as well as to authorize those mentioned above.

Answer 9

COPYRIGHT

Question 10

• Is the art and act of improvising of composing, uttering,
  executing, or arranging anything without previous preparation or producing something from whatever is existing or available.

Answer 10

IMPROVISATION

Question 11

• Is the process of spontaneously creating movement.
• It is also defined as freeing body from habitual movement
  patterns.

Answer 11

DANCE IMPROVISATION

Question 12

• Is a form of improvised dancing developed in 1972
• Originated from the movement studies of Steve Paxton
• It involves the exploration of one’s body in relationship to
  others by using the fundamentals of sharing weight, touch,
  and movement awareness.
• Gabrielle Roth introduces 5 Rhythms – Flowing, Staccato,
  Chaos, Lyrical and Stillness.

Answer 12

CONTACT IMPROVISATION

Question 13

• President and Founder: Gabe Mercado
• It is the first school in the Philippines dedicated to teaching the art and craft of improvisational theater.

Answer 13

THIRD-WORLD IMPROVISATION

Question 14

• One-of-a-kind festival in the Philippines held in Aklan.

Answer 14

ATI-ATIHAN FESTIVAL - AKLAN

Question 15

• The religious festival in the Philippines that celebrates the
  feast of Santo Niño and the pact between the Datus and local in Iloilo City.

Answer 15

DINAGYANG FESTIVAL – ILOILO CITY

Question 16

• A festivity held in Zambales to celebrate the bountiful harvest of mangoes.

Answer 16

MANGO FESTIVAL - ZAMBALES

Question 17

• It is a celebration in recognition of the socio-historic-cultural heritage of Bicolanos as based on the Ibalong Epic.

Answer 17

IBALONG FESTIVAL – LEGAZPI CITY, ALBAY

Question 18

ORIGIN AND COMMUNITY OF:
Abel Weave, Pinilian

Answer 18

Ilocos Sur Ilocano

Question 19

• It is the term for geometric and flowing designs (often based
  on an elaborate leaf-and-vine pattern)

Answer 19

OKIR OR UKKIL

Question 20

a design or pattern often rendered or curved in
hardwood, brass, silver and wall painting in curvilinear lines and Arabic geometric figures.

Answer 20

Okir

Question 21

• It could mean a continuous area or expanse that is free,
  available or unoccupied, which is either a piece of land or
  structures, like building.
• It may refer to area that are set and planned for community
  planning as commercial, business, or residential.

Answer 21

SPACE

Question 22

• It is a type of stilt house indigenous to most of the lowland cultures
• From the Spanish phrase “Cubo”, meaning cube, because
  of its square look, and bahay is the Filipino term for house
• Made of the ever-reliable bamboo or kawayan and joined
  together by organic strings with dried coconut leaves or
  cogon grass.

Answer 22

BAHAY KUBO (KAMALIG OR NIPA HUT)

Question 23

\
* It’s compact structure is divided into four areas: the main
house, the cooking house, toilet, and bathhouse.
* The houses of Ivatan are constructed and repaired through a cooperative system called kayvayvanaan or kamanyiduan.
* Most of the Ivatan houses are built with limestone walls, reed and cogon roofs
* Some houses have roof nets, which allow the roofs to last
from 25 to 30 years

Answer 23

BATANES HOUSE

Question 24

• The houses are harmoniously located with the contour of the rice terraces
• The ground-level posts have wooden discs, which are called oliang, to prevent rats from entering the house. The second level or the living area is accessible through a removable ladder.

Answer 24

IFUGAO HOUSE (BALE’)

Question 25

• A torogan, literally means “a place for sleep,” is the stately
  house of the elite members of the Maranao tribe in the
  province of Lânao del Sur. As the house of the datu or
  sultan, it is a symbol of status and leadership.
• The only remaining habitable torogan, it was declared a
  National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the
  Philippines in 2008.

Answer 25

MARANAO HOUSE

Question 26

• Portable house built by the early Aetas or negritos

Answer 26

LEAN-TO

Question 27

• Sea gypsies of the Philippines, cruise along the islands in
  the Sulu archipelago.
• These range from 12-60 feet long but not more than 6 feet wide.

Answer 27

BADJAO HOUSEBOAT

Question 28

BEYOND LIMITS is written by

Answer 28

BY ARLENE B. LOQUIAS