Module 6 Flashcards
He quoted:
“Soul making is about drawing out a certain experience of the person and transforming this into an image either in a form of painting or a composition or a production.”
Noy Narciso
-Is all about crafting stories and transforming brief moments into images and symbols.
- The soul maker says that through this, he is able to connect people, understand cultures, and embody tolerance and peace.
- It is an alternative venue for knowing ourselves and looking into the depths and real meaning of what we are doing in our everyday life.
Soul Making
- Does not need to be conscious as to how far one’s masterpieces go.
Soul Maker
- Is the earliest known written document found in a Philippine language in the Philippines.
Laguna Copperplate Inscription (LCI)
- Indigenous visual arts encompass a wide range of art forms that are integrated into our everyday life such as clothing, jewelry, body ornament, toys, furniture, vehicles and even Filipino food
Manunggul Jar
- Is also embodied in the creation of kakanin such as sapin-sapin, atchara, sweetened kundol and dayap fruits with decorative carvings.
Folk art
- The earliest forms of habitation would be provided by nature as exemplified by dwellers in Palawan.
- Those who led a nomadic life of hunting and gathering made shelters using tree branches and grasses from forests.
- Our ancestors became rooted to the land cluster of various types of bahay-kubo made of bamboo, nipa, cogon, and anahaw leaves and other grasses woven and tied together.
Tabon Cave
- One of the best examples of the Nipa Hut.
- This is actually the type of house that is best suited for our tropical climate because it provides good ventilation even on hot days.
Ifugao Fale
- One important feature of the Fale is the
Halipan
- The indigenous houses in Batanes island adapt well to the climate of frequent storms.
-They used thick lime stones for walls and
thatched grass or cogon for the roof. - These are low structures that can withstand
strong winds and rain. - They use boats to reach some villages, and
take bamboo bridges.
Ivatans
- In Mindanao, these people developed an architecture influenced by the sea.
- They built their bahay-kubo in stilts over the water.
Badjao
- (place for sleeping) is made of wood that has a protruding beam called a panolong with okir or carved curvilinear designs.
- The house is also earth-quake proof due to its big posts rest on a cluster of stones than being imbedded unto the ground.
Maranao Architecture
Torogan
– Is an artistic cultural heritage of the Maranaos of Lanao, Philippines
- It is an artistic design of the Maranao native inhabitants of Southern Philippines beginning from the early 6th century C.E. before the Islamization of the area.
- a design rendered or carved in hardwood, brass, silver and wall painting in curvilinear lines and Arabic figures.
- Most common designs are flowers, serpents and chicken-like figure.
Okir
- In 1521 and the colonization of the Philippines from 1565 to 1898 brought about profound changes in the life and Art of the Filipinos.
Spanish Colonizers
- Is known as the “grandfather” of the festivals in the Philippines, the celebration that started many festivals in the country.
- This festival in Aklan, celebrated every January is also one of the
oldest and is known as the best and the biggest Mardi Gras in The Philippines. - The highlights of the Festival are the tribal dances, the booming drum beats, the loud chants, and the Catholic rituals.
Ati-Atihan Festival
- The newly introduced art was taken up easily by the Filipinos
- From the carving of Anitos was transformed into a sculpture of the saints
- Different parts of the churches such as the church doors, pulpits and carrozas (floats that carry saints for processions) were carved from adobe, coral stone and volcanic rock.
Sculpture
- Walled city is a prime example of architecture which helped solidify the power of the Spaniards in the Philippines.
- The biggest architectural influence of the Spaniards is seen through the church.
Intramuros
– Found in Cebu City. It is the oldest major Catholic structure in the country.
- It is also said to stand on the very spot where the image of the Santo Niño was discovered in a hut by Spanish conquistadors.
Basilica de Sto. Niño
- Better known as the Manila Cathedral.
- The cathedral serves both as the Prime Basilica of the Philippines and the highest seat of the archbishop in the country
Minor Basilica
- Ancestral houses of Principia and Ilustrados are mostly made with this style.
- The houses are made of stone at the base and the wood for the second floor.
- It is considered as a status symbol of the elite in Philippine Society.
Bahay na Bato
- Was owned by the sixth Ilocano-born President of the Philippines Elpidio Quirino’s wife, Doña Alicia Syquia Quirino.
Syquia Mansion
- Another iconic place in Vigan today where the Bahay na Bato style
houses are featured, a very picturesque street that was restored to
its pre-war beauty with its cobbled streets.
Calle Crisologo
- The Americans established the University, the country’s State University, in 1908.
University of the Philippines
- Designed by a Spanish priest-civil engineer Rev. Fr. Roque Ruaño in 1920 to 1923, the main building of the Philippines’ oldest university,
- Located along España Boulevard is also the first earthquake resistant building in the country.
University of Sto. Tomas
- Amorsolo made several book and magazine cover designs. He also designed for commercial products, the most famous of which is?
Marca Demonio
- Made the master plan of Manila and Baguio, his design included the construction of a government center, school, hospitals, the development of parks and waterfronts, and the improvement of canals
Architect Daniel Burnham
- The building designs exhibit the neo- classical style the American government favored.
- It features columns and pediments such as those we see in the Post Office building and National Museums.
Neo-Classical Style Buildings
– Designed the Tahanang Filipino, better known as Coconut Palace completed in 1978.
- He experimented with traditional materials such as resources developed from coconut tree such as timber, coconut shells, and fiber.
- developed a style that was at once recognizably Filipino, yet still modern.
- He championed the use of indigenous materials, and experimented with new technologies for transforming them into usable modern building materials.
Architect Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
- Known as The Big Dome, is an indoor multi-purpose sports arena that is part of the Araneta Center in the Cubao area of Quezon City, Philippines
Araneta Coliseum
– Designed by the Mañosa brothers (Manuel, Francisco, and Jose),
San Miguel Corporation Building
- Located in Bonifacio Global City is hard to miss. For its sheer design alone, it is a landmark work from the father and son team of Lor and Ed Calma, and their architectural firm
Mind Museum
- Its all-glass façade with barely discernible edges makes this premium-grade office building in Makati business district blend and even disappear in its surrounding sky and landscape.
Zuellig Building
- Recently opened in May 2013, envisaged to be a luxury mall within the flourishing Bonifacio Global City.
SM Aura Premier
– Located within the SM Mall of Asia complex in Pasay City, is the
newest sports and events arena in the metro after its official opening in 2012.
Mall of Asia Arena
– In Bulacan is considered the biggest indoor arena in the world with a maximum capacity of 55,000 people.
Philippine Arena
- The aftermath of the second world war left nothing but destruction in its wake, and a time of rebuilding ensued
Soul and Space