Cpar Lesson .3
Cpar Lesson .3
Manunggul Jar
Burial jar excavated from a Neolithic burial site
in Manunggul cave of Tabon Caves at Lipuun
Point at Palawan dating from 890–710 B.C.
Important Works
●Maitum Jar
(Metal Age: 190 BC to 500 AD)
In 1991, the National Museum
archaeological team
discovered anthropomorphic
secondary burial jars in Ayub
Cave, Barangay Pinol, The center graphic is a watercolor image from the
Maitum, Sarangani Province, Boxer Codex, published c. 1590. The rare publication
helped date and ID many pieces that were discovered
Mindanao, Philippines. in Surigao.
Baybayin
a Tagalog ancient script also
known in Visayan as badlit, derived
from Brahmic scripts of India and
first recorded in the 16th century. It
continued to be used during the
Spanish colonization of the
Philippines up until the late 19th
century.
Other Pre-Colonial
Art
Pottery
Weaving
Tattoo
Jewelry
Carving
Metal Crafts
Unchanged Art Design still existing
The Okir (motif) is an artistic cultural
heritage of the Maranaos of Lanao,
Philippines.
It is as 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.
Okir is a design or pattern often
rendered or curved in hardwood, brass,
silver and wall painting in curvilinear
lines and Arabic geometric figures.
Patterns of the Okir
In the book of Dr. Nagasura Madale, it explains
that the Okir has patterns which are used by the
Maranao artists.
1. Matilak (circle)
2. Poyok (bud)
3. Dapal (leaf)
4. Pako (fern or spiral form)
5. Todi (fern leaf with spiral at upper edge)
6. Pako lungat (fern leaf with a cut at one edge)
Maranao Okir Motif: Pako
Rabong
Another elements found Dr. Madale are: Naga,
obid-obid binotoon, kianoko, pakonai and tialitali.
Common Theme of the Okir
●Torogan known as the flower
symbol of the ancestral home of the
highest titleholder in a Maranao
village. The prominent part is
panolong, carved beam that
protrudes in the front of the house, it
symbolizes power and prestige.
●Nāga or serpent
●Sarimanok, a chicken-like figure
that carries a fish in its beak
MODERN INTERPRETATION OF THE OKIR
RENDERED IN AN ART WORK
B Y Z A N T I N E A R T
● C __ __ I __ __ A __ T
C U B I S M A R T
F __ __ E S __ __
F R E S C O
SPANISH COLONIAL ART PERIOD
(1521-1898)
●Introduced formal Painting, Sculpture and Architecture which was
inspired by the Byzantine, Gothic, Baroque and Rococo art styles.
●Most artworks are Religious (Catholic) based
●Artworks bear the Philippine themed décor even with Spanish influence
Spanish Art Aesthetics as Adopted by Filipino
Artist
Byzantine Painting Style: Filipino Interpretation:
Attributed to Maître à la Ratière, Esteban Villanueva, Basi Revolt,
Battle of Marignano, 1515 1821 (1 of 14 paintings)
Rococo Art originated in early 18th Gothic Art is the style of art produced in
century Paris, is characterized by Northern Europe from the middle ages up
whimsical, curvy lines and elaborate until the beginning of the Renaissance.
decorative style of art, whose name Typically rooted in religious devotion, it is
derives from the French word especially known for the distinctive
'rocaille' meaning, rock-work after arched design of its churches, its stained
the forms of sea shells. glass, and its illuminated manuscripts.
Spanish Colonialism Lives On with the Filipino
“Antique” Furniture and Carving Designs
Baroque inspired
wood carvings of
table and relief statue
made by Juan Flores,
Father of Pampanga
Sculpture and
Woodcarving
Photo credit: leahdeleon.com
Uprising of the Philippine Artist
●In the formation of the elite Filipino class, the Ilustrado, paved way
for the rich locals to study abroad, a more “academic” and “western”
approach has been learned.
●The Filipino Classicism is formed that borrows the Neo-Classicism,
Romanticism and even a hint of Impressionism
Damian Domingo:
The Father of Filipino Painting
Neoclassicism in
Architecture
The White House
Neoclassicism
in Philippine
Architecture
Popular Art Styles during the Philippine
Colonial American Period
Art Deco in Architecture
Chrysler Building Art Deco in Philippine
Architecture
Metropolitan Theater
METAmorphosis the Rebirth of the Metropolitan
Theater
Popular Art Styles during the Philippine Colonial
American Period
Art Nouveau in
Philippine
Architecture
Uy-Chaco Building
ART DECO
ART NOUVEAU also called style moderne, movement in the
a style of decorative art, architecture, decorative arts and architecture that originated in
and design prominent in western the 1920s and developed into a major style in
Europe and the US from about 1890 western Europe and the United States during the
until World War I and characterized by 1930s. It characterized by simple, clean shapes,
intricate linear designs and flowing often with a “streamlined” look; ornament that is
curves based on natural forms. geometric or stylized from representational forms;
and unusually varied, often expensive materials
Commercial Art (Graphic Arts)
Notable Artist:
Fabian dela Rosa
●the brightest name in Philippine
painting after Luna and certainly
the leading Master of Genre in
the first quarter of the century.
●His nephews are artist, Pablo
and Fernando Amorsolo.
Notable Artist:
Fernando Amorsolo
●a portraitist and painter of rural landscapes.
He is best known for his craftsmanship and
mastery in the use of light.
●His art styles: Impressionism, Luminism,
Realism with subjects inspired by Philippine
genre and historical, nudes and society
portraits
●First awardee of the National Artist Award
in 1972
Guillermo Tolentino
●the National Artist Awards for
Sculpture in 1973.
●He is consider as the "Father of
Philippine Arts" because of his
great works like the famous
"Bonifacio Monument"
symbolizing Filipinos cry for
freedom and "The Oblation" in
UP signifying academic
freedom.
Emergence of Philippine Pre-Modern Art:
Triumvirate of Philippine Modern Art
●Victorio Edades
●Carlos “Botong” Francisco
●Galo B. Ocampo
Introduced the Modern Art
styles such as pop art, maximalism,
minimalism, abstraction,
expressionism, constructivism,
magic realism, and environmental
art before the World War II
The Legend of the Thirteen Modern
Victorio Edades Carlos Francisco Galo B. Ocampo
Hernando R. Ocampo Cesar Legaspi
Diosdado Lorenzo
Vicente Manansala Anita Magsaysay-Ho Demetrio Diego
POST-COLONIAL ART
(1946-1986)
Art After the War: The Growing and Expanding Philippine Art
POSTCOLONIAL PERIOD (1946-1986)
CONTEMPORARY PERIOD (1986 to PRESENT)
●Philippine Modern Art (1946 – 1970)
The support of the Philippine Government for the arts via the
creation of the Cultural Center of the Philippines during 1969, gave a
venue for all artist to experiment and explore different art medium tying
closely to the Post Modern Art Period of the West with Pop Art,
Installation Art, Performance Art, dominating the scene. In contrast,
social realism became a heavy theme by most Filipino Artist as a social
commentary of the problem brewing in the Philippine political and social
landscape.
POSTCOLONIAL PERIOD (1946-1986)
CONTEMPORARY PERIOD (1986 to PRESENT)
●Philippine Contemporary Art (1980s to Present)