1. OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson you must be able to:
a. identify the different arts and crafts
of Southeast Asian country
b. show creativity through making a
replica of Southeast Asian countries
arts and craft
c. appreciate the value of having own
identity in arts
2. DRAW UP!
Group your self according to the
day of your month where you born
GROUP 1 – 1 to 7
GROUP 2 – 8 to 14
GROUP 3 – 15 to 21
GROUP 4 – 22 to 30
3. • There will be given a paper to
you
• Read and follow the instruction
on the paper to come up to your
answer
• DRAW your answer on the board
• The first team who finished with
correct answer will be the winner
6. SKY LANTERN Festival
• Flying lanterns are made out of
rice paper with a bamboo frame,
which contain a fuel cell or small
candle.
• Loy Krathong Festival – Held on
the night of the 12th Full moon
- believe to have brightest
and most spectacular celebration
9. PAPER MAKING
• Handicrafts are part of the traditional culture and
livelihood of the highlanders
Baskets, Jars, Pottery, and other tools for their daily
life
• They make paper by hand in the wider region for
over 700 years using bark of the local sa or
mulberry tree
• Sa paper – used for calligraphy
- making festive decoration
- umbrellas
11. SILK PAINTING
• It is one of the most popular forms of art
in Vietnam
• 19th and 20th centuries – French
influence was absorbed into Vietnamese
art
• The liberal and modern use of color
especially began to differentiate
Vietnamese silk paintings from their
Chinese or Japanese counterparts.
12. • Vietnamese silk paintings typically
showcase the countryside, landscape,
pagodas, historical events, or scenes of
daily life
15. WAYANG KULIT
• Shadow puppetry is famous in Indonesia
• Wayang – Indonesian word means
“show” or “perform”. Others say that
wayang is also attribute to Indonesian
word bayang which means “shadow”
• Kulit – means “skin”, a reference to the
leather material that the figures are
curved out of
16. Wayang Kulit is a
type of puppet
shadow play
performed around
the Indo-Malayan
archipelago,
tracing its origin to
India.
17. It is derived to
Javanese Hindu –
Buddhist tradition,
where hand-
crafted leather
puppets depict
epic stories of the
Gods in shadow
play.
18. The puppet came
in all sizes,
ranging from
25cm to 75 cm
Usually made up
of Buffalo and
goat skin hide
and mounted in
bamboo stick
20. Dhalang – “puppet master” , the one
who moved the puppets behind a
cotton linen screen
- The dhalang tells the story,
interprets, and voices each
character, producing sound effects
with speech and movement and
manipulates all the figures between
the lamp and the screen to bring
shadow to life.
21. Shadow play is based on two stories from
India
Mahabharata
Ramayana
22. Materials:
• Pattern or template
• Old cardstock
• Watercolor / Coloring materials
• Cutter/ Scissors
• Puncher
• Barbeque Stick
• Adhesive Tape
• String or nylon cord
• Clear gloss(optional)
• Gold or silver doilies
Puppet Making
23. Procedures:
1. Draw or trace a pattern of a character on a
cardstock or illustration board
2. Cut out the pieces of your puppet and paint
them
3. Punch a hole in the entire little circle on the
pattern. These are your joints so you can have some
movement of your puppet
4. Attach the main part of your puppet to a stick
using adhesive tape
5. Attach a piece of string to the stick using
adhesive tape. Wrap the string around the wrist of
the puppet.
6. You can add coat of clear gloss varnish to your
25. Wau Kite
• In Malay is a uniquely
designed Malaysian
Kite
• Its wings are similar to
an Arabic letter
(pronounced “wow”)
• Kite – making tradition
comes naturally to
Malaysian people
26. • Farmer used kites as
scarecrows in the
fields and as a mean
lull their children to
sleep
• Now, kite flying has
become a popular
sport not just in
Malaysia but also
internationally
• Pasir Gudang –
International kite
Festival , Malaysian
one kite festival
27. Materials:
• Colored garbage bag
• White glue
• Paint brushes
• Latex paint
• Bamboo stick
• Cutter
• Yarn
• Scotch tape
• Metallic paper
Malay Kite Miniature
Making
28. Procedures:
1. Use one stick at the center of the kite
2. Take two sticks and tie both ends together tightly with
string. Pull the two sticks apart into an oval shape. Tie it
to the upper part of the main stick
3. Take another two sticks and tie both ends together tightly.
Bend the two sticks into crescent shape. Tie it to the lower
part of the spine stick. Tie more string to support the kite
frame
4. Put the garbage bag and trace the outline of the oval and
crescent. Draw a 1cm boarder edge around the outline
5. Design your kite with latex paint or colored plastic
6. Cut out the metallic paper with floral designs
7. Paste the cutout metallic paper to your kite
8. Cut thin strips of colored garbage bag and paste them on
as kite tails
9. You can add more decoration
30. SONGKOK
• Also called peci or kopiah – is a cap
widely worn in Indonesia, Brunei,
Malaysia, Singapore, Southern
Philippines, and Southern Thailand
31. 3 Types of Songkok in Brunei
Darussalam
1. Dastar – which is a piece of cloth
tied around the head
32. 2. Songkok or Kopiah - a type of
cap made from velvet
33. 3. Tangkolok or serban – which
resembles a turban and is a typical
headdress in the Middle East
34. • After a period of time
the wearing of
songkok became a
tradition and
synonymous with
being a Malay
• Gradually, it replace
the dastar as part of
the Malay’s national
dress on most formal
occasions
35. Let us Know
• Presents in a timeline or poster how
the values and the individual
cultures of these Southeast Asian
countries influenced Philippine
culture in terms of language, food,
music, and arts.
37. Countries Arts and Crafts
1.Cambodia
2. Vietnam
3. Laos
4. Thailand
5. Indonesia
6. Brunei
7. Malaysia
a. Wayang Kulit
b. Paper making
c. Wau Kite
d. Sky Lantern
e. Silk painting
f. Paper making
e. Songkok
f. Candle