Chapter 8 Artworkszxxxx
Chapter 8 Artworkszxxxx
Chapter 8 Artworkszxxxx
ARTWORKS
Buenviaje, Hyasmin B.
Lomaad, Aubrey Joy G.
Paronda, Charlene B.
Artworks
• Artworks are the creative production of objects or
displays that have aesthetical or emotional
significance, usually visually-oriented, but not always.
• Examples: paintings, photography, installations, found
objects, plays, architecture, etc.
ARTWORKS
which have significance in the
Philippine History
“The Making of
the Philippine
Flag”
by Fernando
Amorsolo
Fernando Amorsolo
◦ Born on May 30, 1892 in Calle Herran
in Paco, Manila to Pedro Amorsolo and
Bonifacia Cueto.
◦ Although born in the nation’s capital,
He would spend most of his childhood
in the small town setting
of Daet in Camarines Norte where his
love for the simple rural life would
become the foundation for his artistic
output for which he is most well-
known.
◦ The painting shows three women, namely Marcella
Marino de Agoncillo (on the right side) referred as the
Mother of the Philippine flag, with the help of her
daughter Lorenza and Delfina Herbosa de Natividad,
the niece of Dr. Jose Rizal. They were tasked by Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo to sew the first flag for the new
republic.
◦ It is believed that Fernando Amorsolo made this
painting to show the citizen of the Philippines of how
the Philippine flag was made and to remind them the
traditions and customs that are fading. This painting is
made for us to take care and give importance to the
National Flag, love our country, and be proud of it
because our ancestors risked their lives for the “The Making of the Philippine Flag”
freedom from the hands of the colonizers. by Fernando Amorsolo
“The
Martyrdom of
Jose Rizal”
by Botong
Francisco
Botong Francisco
◦ He was a muralist from Angono, Rizal and
also known for discovering the Angono
Petroglyphs, which is considered the
oldest prehistoric artwork.
◦ On November 4, 1975, the town of Angono,
Rizal, held an exhibit titled "Gunita Kay
Botong". The event became an annual
institution and was widely followed to the
point that Angono became the unofficial
art capital of the Philippines.
◦ The Martyrdom of Jose Rizal was painted in
the year 1960.
◦ The mural depicts the Execution of
Philippine National Hero, Dr. Jose Rizal, at
Bagong Bayan (now Rizal Park) on
December 30, 1896. The mural was
commissioned by Fort Santiago as part of
the Rizal Shrine.
“The Martyrdom of Jose Rizal”
by Botong Francisco
“Spoliarium”
by Juan Luna
Juan Luna
◦ Juan Luna y Novicio was a sculptor and a
political activist of the Philippine
Revolution.
◦ His winning of the gold medal in the 1884
Madrid Exposition of Fine Arts was a major
highlight in the memoirs of members of the
Propaganda Movement.
◦ He painted literary and historical scenes,
some with an underscore of political
commentary. His allegorical works were
inspired with classical balance, and often
showed figures in theatrical poses.
◦ Spoliarium is considered as the most remarkable
painting in the Philippines, and was even used as a
symbolism in a scene from the 2015 Film: Heneral
Luna.
◦ It is the most valuable oil-on-canvas painting by Juan
Luna and it is the largest painting in the Philippines.
◦ The painting features a glimpse of Roman history
centered on the bloody carnage brought by gladiatorial
matches. Spoliarium is a Latin word referring to the
basement of the Roman Colosseum where the fallen
and dying gladiators are dumped and devoid of their
possessions.
“Spoliarium”
by Juan Luna
“1898
Philippine
Revolution”
by Juanito Torres
Juanito Torres
◦ He is a product of the Philippine High
School of the Arts, and the College of Fine
Arts of the University of the Philippines.
◦ He is known for the scale of his paintings
and the use of historical scenes in his
works that merge the surrealist tradition of
Philippine history in order to bring out new
truths about contemporary Philippine
society.
"The 1898 Philippine Revolution" painting
and its title speaks for itself. It depicts the
successful Philippine revolution against its
more than 300 years colonizer, Spain.
“Gathering of Heroes”
by Juanito Torres
THAT’S ALL,
THANK YOU! ☺