Traditional arts in the Philippines include folk architecture, maritime transport, weaving, carving, folk performing arts, folk (oral) literature, folk graphic and plastic arts, ornaments, textile or fiber art, pottery, and other artistic expressions of traditional culture.
2. Philippine ArtTimeline Highlights
PRE COLONIALART PERIOD
(6185BC – 1520 AD)
Old Stone Age (Paleolithic)
Age of Horticulture/
Neolithic Period
Metal Age
IronAge
Old Stone Age (Paleolithic)
Espinosa Ranch Site, Cagayan 16000-
8000 BC .The proof of earliest man’s presence was
recovered from a ranch site in Cagayan
Province-two flake tools dated about 9
million years, the oldest man-made object
associated with the fossils of a
proboscidean, a prehistoric elephant.
Other flake tools are recovered inTabon
Caves, Palawan and some stone tools in
Bolobok Cave, Sanga-Sanga inTawi-Tawi.
3. Philippine ArtTimeline Highlights
Shell Bracelets and Pendants (Neolithic)
Cagayan, Palawan, and Sorsogon 4854 BC
Shells were fashioned into tools, as well as
ornaments.The oldest known ornaments
made from cone shells were found in the
early 1960’s in the grave of an adult male
in Duyong Cave in Palawan. A shell disk
with a hole in the center was found next to
his right ear and a disk with a hole by the
edge was found on his chest.The shell
ornaments were dated 4854 B.C.
4. Philippine ArtTimeline Highlights
Agono Petroglyphs are oldest known
work of art in the Philippines located
in the province of Rizal.There are 127
human and animal figures engraved
on the rockwall probably carved
during the late Neolithic (3000 BC).
5. Philippine ArtTimeline Highlights
Lingling-o (2000 BC – 1000AD) Duyong
Cave, Palawan, a kind of ear pendant
fashioned from green nephrite (jade) is the
characteristic trait of the Early Metal Age.
One of the finest jade ornaments found to
date is the double- headed pendant
recovered from Duyong Cave, Palawan. It is
an example of the superb craftsmanship of
ancient carving in jade.
6. Philippine ArtTimeline Highlights
Manunggul Jar Burial jar excavated from a
Neolithic burial site in Manunggul cave of
TabonCave at Lipuun Point at Palawan
dating from 890–710 B.C.
Maitum Jar (MetalAge: 190 BC to 500
AD)
In 1991, the National Museum
archaeological team discovered
anthropomorphic secondary burial jars in
Ayub Cave, Barangay Pinol, Maitum,
Sarangani Province, Mindanao,
Philippines.
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15. The La Pintura is a painting by Félix Resurrección
Hidalgo done in the style of Impressionism.The
painting depicts a woman holding an paintbrush
while turning back to the viewer, as she gazes
towards an unfinished canvas.
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17. Two Filipino Art Style
developed during the Spanish
Era
• Miniaturismo art style that
pays attention to the
embroidery and texture of the
costume.
• Letras y Figuras art style that
fuses letters with figures in every
day activity amidst a common
background. Usually used in
painting a patron’s full name
18. AMERICAN COLONIAL ART PERIOD
(1898-1946)
The American brought in Education and
Values Formation, with both following the
“American way of life” (Alice Guillermo,
Sining Biswal, 1994, p. 4)
• Art Illustration,Advertising and
Commercial Design gained popularity and
incorporated in Fine Arts.
• Painting themes still largely favored
Genre Paintings, Landscapes and Still Life.
Portraits are reserved for high ranking
officials with a more academic approach to
make the subject more formal.
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26. Philippine Post Modern Art (1970 –1980s)
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 artists to
experiment and explore different art medium tying closely to the Post Modern
Art Period of theWest 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.
27. Philippine Contemporary Art (1980s to Present)
It was on the on-set of the sudden rise of personal
computers and new technology created a new art
medium for the arts and human expression. But
there were also countless revivals of old styles
being done.This started a new direction for the
arts thus, setting the name momentarily, the
Philippine Contemporary Period
28. Modern art is characterized by the artist's intent to
portray a subject as it exists in the world,
according to his or her unique perspective and is
typified by a rejection of accepted or traditional
styles and values.
29. Postmodern art is a body of art
movements that sought to
contradict some aspects of
modernism or some aspects that
emerged or developed in its
aftermath. In general, movements
such as intermedia, installation
art, conceptual art and
multimedia, particularly involving
video are described as
postmodern
30. DIFFERENT CLASSIFICATIONS OF ART
FORMS
By the Audience - focus on how audience classify arts
Performing Arts - involves the use of an artist’s body as a
medium; an art form that requires movement from one place to
another (e.g. plays, movies, live music, movies/TV shows,
operas, mimes, puppet shows, acrobatics, dances, and ballets)
Visual Arts - usually exists in two-dimensional form and stays in
one place; something that we see and hear
Sculptural - a three-dimensional form that we can touch, see,
and climb. It stays in one place. (e.g. monuments, architectural
designs, rice terraces, rock gardens, EiffelTower, Statue of
Liberty, flower gardens, water fountains, and buildings)
Hinweis der Redaktion
Contemporary art as the art of today is more of the creative and critical self-expression of the artist. Culture can contribute to the emerging art works that can
instill different perspective among the enthusiast and viewer of the art.
Hidalgo's La Pintura was subsequently sold for a world record of the artist of PHP78.256 million (US$1.51 million) at a Salcedo Auctions' Important Philippine Art sale in the Philippines on September 21, 2019
The Spoliarium 1884 by Juan Luna took eight months to complete and after it was submitted to the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes, it was among the three awarded gold medals. The setting of the painting is believed to be a Roman circus – a venue for public events under the Roman Empire. It features dying and dead gladiators who have been stripped of their weapons and garments. The left of the painting features audiences who seem to only watch the slaughter of the gladiators while on the right, there are people who appear to be mourning family members looking for their loved ones in the pile of dead bodies. The dark color scheme makes for the overall impression of the painting.