Contemporary Philippine Arts Week 1
Contemporary Philippine Arts Week 1
Contemporary Philippine Arts Week 1
Philippine
Arts
from
the
Regions
Contemporary Content
Arts
Contemporary
Arts
Production
Contemporary
Integrative
Techniques &
Art
Performance
Practices
CORE SUBJECT
PT 50%
WW 25%
QE 25%
• MINI TASKS
• MAJOR TASKS
• ORAL RECITATIONS & QUIZZES
• SUMMATIVE TESTS
WHAT TO EXPECT
PROCESSING TASKS
ACTIVITIES LECTURE
Difficulty Level Difficulty Level
EASIEST!
EASY EASIER
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter Final Grade
Grading Periods
CLASS RULES
FOCUS, FEEL,
THINK &
PERFECT ANALYZE
ATTENDANCE
LISTEN AND
PARTICIPATE
TURN IN
PAPERS ON
TIME
GROUPING
1
PROCEDURE
STAND
GATHER
UP
WHAT YOU GO TO YOUR
NEED 2
GROUP
(AND MAKE A
SMALL CIRCLE)
3
TAKE YOUR
SEAT/SETTLE
DOWN
4
SLEEPING IS
GOOD
BUT IS NOT
ALLOWED!
REFERENCES:
Ganzon, Carlo Luis C. , Journey: Contemporary
Arts of the Philippines, 2017.
1950s-1960s
• Martin Luther King
• Moon landing
• Vietnam War
• Beatles, Beach Boys • Social change
• Political change
• Andy Warhol vs. Arthur
Danto • Technological change
Let’s go back from the beginning
In the Philippines…
•Literature
Auditory Arts
•Temporal arts,
can be heard &
expressed in
time
Combined Arts
•Theater
•Dance
•Film
Combined Arts
•Performing
Arts, seen &
heard, unfolds
both in space
and time
What are the
Humanities?
• Humanus – human,
cultured, refined Refined sense of knowing,
thinking and finer feeling
• Humanism - variety of
Western beliefs, methods,
and philosophies that
place central emphasis on
the human realm.
• Prefers individual thought
and evidence
What are the Humanities?
•As a singularity, it is an
ocean of all of humanity’s
deeper, inward awareness,
knowledge and sensitivity
What are the
Humanities?
•It is the collective pooling
together of the legacy of a
given culture’s values,
ambitions, and beliefs.
What are the Humanities?
•Art is the tangible
expression of the human
quest for the good life: the
sacred, the ceremonial, &
the communal
What are the Humanities?
•Art awakens our
imagination in the quest for
survival, commonality and
self-knowledge.
How to study the
Humanities?
•Text
•Context
•Subtext
Text
• The text of any primary source
refers to its medium (what is it
made of), its form (its outward
shape), and its content (the
subject it describes)
Context
• Describes the historical and
cultural background or
1. In what time and
environment of the art work place did the
artifact originate?
Context
2. How did it
function within the
society in which it
was created?
Context
3. Was the purpose
of the piece
decorative, didactic,
magical,
propagandistic?
Context
4. Did it serve the
religious or political
needs of the
community or
both?
Subtext
• Secondary and implied
meanings
4. Did it serve the
• Embraces the emotional or religious or political
intellectual messages needs of the
embedded in, or implied by a
work of art community or
both?
The concept of “aesthetic
value” refers to that value
which causes an object to
1. Aesthetic be a “work of art”. This is a
quality which appeals to our
Value sense of beauty.
The Values of Art
1.Subject matter
2.The artist
3.The audience
4.Its own form
The Four Principal Approaches to Art
Criticism and Appreciation
1. Mimetic (based on
the subject matter)
2. Expressive (based on
the artist)
3. Pragmatic (based on
the audience)
4. Aesthetic or formal
(based on the form)
Subject matter
• 1) Representational or
Figurative Art portrays or
depicts something other than its
own form. Examples are Venus de
Milo, Da Vinci’s Monalisa,
Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf,
Tchaikovsky's ballet Swan Lake.
Literature is principally
representational.
Subject matter
• 2) Non-representational
or Non-objective Art
represents nothing except its own
form. Examples: the Pyramids of
Egypt, Mondrian’s non-figurative
paintings, the symphonies of
Mozart. Among the major arts,
architecture is most nearly always
non-objective. In non-objective
art, subject matter and form are
one: the form is the subject.
QUESTIONS?