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Art Appreciation

The document provides an overview of the historical development of art from pre-historic times through various periods including Roman and Medieval art, Renaissance and Mannerism, Baroque and Rococo, Neoclassical, Romantic and Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism. It discusses the key characteristics, influences, and famous artists of each period. The document also briefly touches on definitions of art, categories of art including visual art, architecture, and performing art, and approaches to analyzing artworks.
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views

Art Appreciation

The document provides an overview of the historical development of art from pre-historic times through various periods including Roman and Medieval art, Renaissance and Mannerism, Baroque and Rococo, Neoclassical, Romantic and Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism. It discusses the key characteristics, influences, and famous artists of each period. The document also briefly touches on definitions of art, categories of art including visual art, architecture, and performing art, and approaches to analyzing artworks.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ART APPRECIATION  Commissioned by religious authorities for

churches and monasteries


ART  Christian Church, Rome and Constantinople
 Gold, jewelry (backgrounds)
 Italian word “Artis” – craftsmanship, skill
mastery
 Early Medieval Art – churches, Roman
 Greek word “Artezein” – prepare,
Basilica
“Andarkiskein” – put together
 Romanesque Art – France, semi-circular
 Latin word “Ars” – ability or skill (J.V. Estolas) arches, thick stones
 Plato: Art is that which brings life in  Gothic Art – 12th century, ribbed vaults,
harmony with the beauty of the world. decorative pinnacles
 F. Zulueta: Art is a product of man’s need to
express himself. MEDIEVAL ART
 John Dewey: Satisfaction and Fulfilment
 Churches and monasteries
 Romanesque – pointed arches, heavy and
 Art is a process – arrangement of different
thick walls
forms and elements
 Gothic – stained glass windows
 Art is a product – pieces, artworks
 Byzantine – large domes
 Art as imitation
 Art as expression TYPES OF MEDIEVAL ARTS

o ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPT – religious text


HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF with rich colours
o METALWORK – creation of religious
ART
artefacts
1. PRE-HISTORIC ART o PAINTING – iconography, fresco, pencil
painting
 Themes: Animals, humans, signs o EMBROIDERY – coloured wool sewn
 No perceived culture (writing) o CERAMIC ART – done handmade not wheel
 Cave art, parietal art, petroglyphs/petro o MOSAIC – broken pieces of coloured glass
graphs o SCULPTURE – elongated style of statues
 From Stone Age (40,000 and 10,000 BCE) o STAINED GLASS – fragmented pieces of glass
 Know “Upper Palaeolithic” o HERALDRY – coats of arms and badges of
 Modern Man (Homo Sapiens Sapiens) the noble
 Example: The Sistine Chapel of Palaeolithic
FAMOUS MEDIEVAL ARTIST
Art, 1870 at Altamira, Spain discovered by
Don Marcelino Sanz de Sautuola and his  Donatello – Feast of Herod
daughter  Leon Bautista Alberto – Santa Maria Novelle
 Filippo Brunellechi – Duomo
PHILIPPINE PRIMITIVE ART

 Angono Petroglyphs Site Museum – Carlos


3. RENAISSANCE AND MANNERISM
Francisco
 Alab, Mountain Province Petroglyphs RENNAISANCE (14th to 17th century)
 Petroglyphs in Penablanca, Cagayan
Province – charcoal drawing on cave walls  Early Renaissance – devotional and
humanized
 Petrographs in Anda Peninsula, Bohol
Province – red hematite prints  High Renaissance – humanism fully
implemented in painting and sculpture
2. ROMAN AND MEDIEVAL ART  Late Renaissance/Mannerism – no
instability compared to balance
ROMAN ART
MANNERIST PAINTERS
 500 BC to 1400 CE
 Michael Angelo –Sistine Chapel
 Correggio – portrait of radiating light of  Francois Boucher - the toilette of venus
Child Jesus  Jeane Antoine Watteau - father of rococo,
 Agnolo Brozino – allegory with Venus and pilgrimage in the isle of
Cupid  Jean-Honore Fragonard -
CHARACTERISTICS

 REALISM AND EXPRESSIONISM 5. NEOCLASSISCAL PERIOD (18TH


- Emotions was depicted in faces CENTURY)
- Nudity
- greek and Roman mythology (subject)
- Humans are natural and life-like, very
- natural white marble
realistic
- cool colors in painting
 PERSPECTIVE
- give importance of simplicity and aesthetic
- Adjustment in size, depth, making 3D
purity
 CLASSICISM
- Seculars FAMOUS ARTISTS
 INDIVIDUALISM
Painting
- Singular subject
- Free-standing figures - Anton Raphael Mengs
- Human beauty - Joseph Marie Vien
 LIGHT AND SHADOW - Pompeo Batoni
- Use of light and shadow to create depth - Angelica Kaufman
- Chiaroscuro - contrast - Jacques Louis David
 COMPLEX ARRANGEMENT
Sculpture
- Complicated arrangements of object
- Lots of complex interaction - Antonio Canova
- Very busy - John Flaxman
- Bertel Thorvaldsen

4. BAROQUE AND ROCOCO


6. ROMANTIC AND REALISM
BAROQUE
ROMANTIC
- Portuguese word - irregular pearl or stone
- rises because of religious conflict - opposed the idea that reason was the only
way to truth
FAMOUS ARTIST
- mysteries could be revealed with emotion,
 Peter Paul Rubens - Massacre of the imagination and intuition
innocents
FAMOUS ARTISTS
 Caravaggio - crucifixion of saint peter
 Rembrandt - Theodore Gericualt
 Bernini - ecstasy of saint teresa - Eugene Delacroix
 Gian Lorenzo Bernini - monumental statues - Francisco de Goya
of saints and figures - JMW Turner
- John Constable
ROCOCO (late Baroque period)

- rocaille (french for shell) and barocco


- king Louis 14 - youthful art
- detail, more on ornamentation, use of bright
colors IMPRESSIONISM

- Claude Monet in 1860, Paris


- First modern movement in painting
FAMOUS ARTISTS - they rejected academic art institution/
rebellion
- more on artificial, unnatural, uncommon 3. Contextual Plane
subjects, abstract
- analyze artwork in a different perspectives
IMPRESSIONIST ARTIST - elements: history, author, influence,
reaction
- Cezanne
- eg. Spolarium-Juan Luna, Mona Lisa-
- Pissarro
Leonardo da Vinci
- Whistler
- Manet
- Renoir
- Sisley CATEGORIES/CLASSIFICATION OF ART
- Dega 1. Visual Art (2D or 3D)

- Painting 2D, application of pigments


POST-IMPRESSIONISM - Sculpture 3D carving, modelling, casting,
- french art movement construction
- Paul Cezanne - Father of post impressionism 2. Architecture
- emotional, structural, symbolic and spiritual
elements - art and science of planning, designing, and
- they wanted to revive classic/natural art constructing buildings and non-building
structures for human use.
POST-IMPRESSIONIST ARTIST
3. Performing or Combined Art
- Paul Cezanne
- Vincent van Gogh - Music, sound and time
- Paul Gauguin - Dance, movement of the body in a rhythmic
way
- Film, movie or motion pictures
ASSUMPTION OF ART - Theater, use live performers
- Literary, writing, study of content of
A. Art is universal - you can see art everywhere literature
B. Art is not nature - difference if nature and - Performance Poetry, poetry composed for or
art during performance
C. Art involve experience - the actual doing of
something, first-hand experience to 4. Digital Art
understand art
- art made with the assistance of electronic
D. Art is expression - express your feelings or
devices, and intended to be displayed on a
emotion to convey through art
computer
E. Art a form of creation - product, art pieces
5. Applied Art

- application of design and decoration to


VARIED PLANES IN ART
every object (fashion design, interior design,
1. Semiotic Plane furniture design, graphic design)

- theory and study of signs and symbols


- swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure
(semiotician)
- e.g. traffic signs, billboard FUNCTIONS OF ARTS
• Personal Function
2. Iconic Plane - use to provide comfort, happiness a d
- choice of the subject which may bear social convenience to human beings.
and political implications - it satisfies individual needs for personal
- logos (e.g. Facebook logo) expression.
- feel contentment

• Physical Function Subjects


- to see the attractiveness and beauty of the - refers to any person, object, events or
objects anything that describes the arts
- applied arts - what
• Social Function Content
- used for social needs for display, - the meaning that it's communicated by the
celebration, and communication. artist
- used for interaction - why
- dance and music
Form
- development and configuration of the
PHILOSOPHY OF ARTS artwork, combination of different elements
- how
1. Integratas (Wholeness)

- it must not be deficient in what it needs to


be most itself. SUBJECT OF ART
2. Consonantia (proportionality) 1. Representational/ Objects of Art
- its dimensions should suitably correspond to - depict something easily recognized by most
other physical object as well as to a people
metaphysical ideal. - attempt to copy something that is real
- to portray the subject as it is
3. Claristas (radiance)
2. Non-Representational/Non-objective Art
- it should clearly radiate intelligibility, the
logic of its inner being and impress this - no real resemblance to any real subject
knowledge of itself and the mind of the - they do not represent anything and they are
perceiver. what they are (abstract)

Source of Subjects
BASIC PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVE OF
ART - nature
- history
1. Art as Mindset (Plato)
- Greek and Roman mythology
- imitation of the real that was an imitation of - Judeo-Christian tradition
the ideal - sacred oriental text
- art is an imitation of an imitation - other works of art

2. Art as Representation (Aristotle)

- the aim of art is not to represent the Types of Art Subjects


outward experience of things but to their
 Still Life - non-moving, non-living objects
inward significance.
 Self-Portrait - work of art showing the artist
3. Art for Art's Sale (Kant) himself
 Religious Themes - any religious matter
- art has its own reason for being
 Non-objective - imaginative, and not from
4. Art as an Escape anything seen by the artist
 Landscape - natural outdoor scenery
- sacred level of art not only transform
 Genre - everyday life, domestic scenes,
5. Art as Functional sentimental family relationship
 Visionary Expression - simplification and - Artist, object has no functional value
rearrangement of natural objects to meet - Artisan, object has functional value
the needs or artistic expression
3. Object
 Portrait - person or several people
- Artist, object has a lot of value
- Artisan,
METHODS OF PRESENTING THE ART
SUBJECTS
IMPORTANT PLAYERS IN THE ART
• Realism - it is the attempt to portray the
MARKET
subject as it is.
• Symbolism - the presentation of an invisible • Curator - they are the manager or overseer
sign. • Art Buyer - professional who is
• Fauvism - themes are either ethical, knowledgeable in art, look for an art
philosophical, or psychological (joy, • Art Dealer - person or company that buys
happiness, and comfort) and sells works or art
• Dadaism - a protest movement (irregular) • Private Collection - personal owned
• Futurism - it works aims to capture the collection of works, usually a collection of
speed and force of modern industrial society art-museum or art gallery environment
• Surrealism - it tries to reveal higher reality
that that of daily life.
• Abstraction - abstract means to move away MEDIUM AND TECHNIQUE
or separate.
• Medium - refers to the materials used to
Types of Abstraction produce artwork
• Technique - ability and knowledge or
• Distortion - the subject is in misshaped
technical know-how in manipulating the
condition
medium
• Elongation - the subject is lengthened
• Mangling - subject are either cut,
multilacerated
• Cubism - geometrical shape

GAMABA AND NATIONAL ARTIST

THE ARTIST AND THE ARTISANS - Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan Award


- national living treasure
ARTIST - award that acknowledge folk and indigenous
- person who perform any of the creative arts artist
- drawing, designing, composing - administered by NCCA National Commission
of Culture and the Arts
ARTISAN - RA 7355 to preserve and promote tradition,
signed by Corazon Aquino in April 3, 1992.
- skilled worker who makes things by hand
Author: Senator Edgardo Anggara
- craftsmen
- December 17, 1993, first awarding
- jewellery and furniture
ceremony for GAMABA in Malacañang
CHARACTERISTICS Palace
- Incentive: specially design medallion, initial
1. Artistic Value
grant 100,00; monthly of 10, 000 stipend,
- Artist, clear artistic value 500,000 hospitalization or medication
- Artisan, artistic value
GAMABA AWARDEES
2. Functional Value
1. Ginaw Bilog - mangyang, ambahan poetry
2. Masimo Intaray - basal or gong music
3. Samaon Sulayman - maguindanao kulyapi
instrument ART HISTORY VS. ART APPRECIATION
4. Lang Dulay - acaba weaving, t'nalak • Art History
5. Salintan Monuv - tube skirt
6. Alonzo Saclang - kalinga dance and - movement
performing arts - timeline
7. Federico Caballero - suguidanon epic • Art Appreciation
tradition
8. Uwang Ahadas - yakan musical instrument - exploration and analysis
9. Darhata Sawabi - pis syabit weaving - feel what the artist wants to communicate
10. Eduardo Mutoc - Spanish colonial - era craft - process
of Pleateria
ART VS. NATURE
11. Haja Amina Appi - sama
12. Teofilo Garcia - tabungaw hat • Art
13. Magdalena Gamayo - Ilocos textile - Abel
- unchanging or non-repeatable
14. Amabalang Ausalin - siputangan headdress
- man-made
15. Estelita Bantillan - mat weaver
- artificial
16. Yabing Masalon Dulo - tapis
• Nature

- needs art to improve


NATIONAL ARTIST - recognition is given to
- nature creation
those who excel in the fields of music,
- natural
dance, theatre, visual arts, literature, film,
- recreating itself
and broadcast, architecture, and other allied
arts.

1. Lino Broca - broadcasting


2. Leonardo Locsin - architecture
3. Carlos "Botong" Fransisco - painting
4. Levi Celerio - literature and music (dahon as HUMANITIES
instrument)
5. Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero - theatre - humanitas, Latin word
6. Leonor Orosa Goquingco - dance - refers to art, literature, music, architecture,
7. F. Sionel Jose - literature dance and the theater -- in which human
8. Lucrecia Kasilag - music subjectivity is emphasized
9. Lauro "Larry" Alcala - visual art - discovering and understanding the nature of
10. Amelia Lapeña Bonifacio - theatre man
11. Ryan Cayabyab - music - deals with man as a being of purpose, of
12. Fransisco Mañosa - allied arts, architecture values, loves, hates, ideas
13. Resil B. Mojares - literature
14. Ramon L. Muzones - literature
15. Kidlat Tahimik - film AESTHETIC THEORIES
• Imitationalism
NATURES OF ARTS - realistic qualities
- copy = imitate
1. Art is everywhere
2. Art is a means f expression • Formalism
3. Arts as a creation
4. Art and experience - formal qualities
5. Art and beauty - formal = elements and principles
6. Art and nature • Emotionalism
- expressive qualities • Harmony - All part of the visual image relate
- emotions = feelings to and complements to one another
• Balance - visual equilibrium
• Instrumentalism
Kinds of Balance
- inspires people to act
- instrumental = important part of  Symmetrical - balance, equal weight
accomplishing a goal  Asymmetrical - unbalanced
 Bilateral - arranged equally to either side
• Institutionalism
 Radial - axis maybe horizontal or vertical
- display the artwork in a museum or art (spiral)
gallery • Rhythm - regular repetition of elements of
- institute= building/location art to produce the look and feel of
movement.
• Emphasis - create a focal point in the design
FUNCTIONS OF ART composition, it is how we bring attention to
what is important in it.
1. Beauty • Movement - visual flow of your design. It's
2. Happiness and hope the path that you intended your viewer's eye
3. Identify and understanding of oneself to follow.
4. Grief and healing • Visual Design
5. Remembering and mark-making • Repetition - helps to create patterns
6. Raising awareness • Unity - refers how well the elements of
7. Culture and togetherness design work together
• Proportion - size of an object in relationship
to another object

ELEMENTS OF ARTS
MUSIC
- formal or tangible aspects, "medium of
- Greek word "musike" art of muses
language"
- line, shape, form, value, color, texture, light,
space
ELEMENTS
1. Harmony - verticalization of pitch
 Line - expressive and have quality of it's 2. Key - tonality
own, foundation 3. Melody - tune of song or piece of music
 Shape - geometric, biomorphic (irregular 4. Pitch - lowness and highness
shape), amorphous (shapeless) 5. Rhythm - pattern of sound in time and beat
 Form - quality or likeness 6. Tempo - speed (low or fast)
 Value - lightness or darkness 7. Texture - harmonic materials combined in
 Color - Subtractive Colors - from pigments composition (monophonic, polyphonic,
 Additive Colors - property of light homophonic)
 Texture - used in paintings 8. Timbre - quality of the sound
 Light - creates illusion, chiaroscuro - strong
and theatrical lightning
 Space - are where elements interact GENRE
• Classical Music - the ability to coordinate
with other musician.
PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN
• Folk Music - reflects emotion of common
• Contrast - difference between elements or people. Cultural and popular music
subject with a work of art or composition
• Funk - know in late 1960s, most important 1. Physical - fitness
element of this genre is its rhythm 2. Mental/Emotional - sharpen our mind
• Hip-hop - intensified emotions, usually used 3. Social - interaction, socialization
bass, drums instrument 4. Cultural - tradition, culture
• Jazz - complex and strong beats featur. Use
cornet, trumpet, violen
• Meta Music - melody is influenced by the Kinds of Dance
structure of the song
• Opera Music - fantastic combination of the 1. Ethologic Dance - indigenous to a certain
theatrical art and musical invention and is race
played explicitly in big audience 2. Social Dance - for pleasure performed by a
• Rock Music pair or group of people for socialization
• Techno Music - fusion type of music. Based 3. Theatrical Dance - intended for viewing
on African-American music styles like audience
electro, jazz and funk. 4. Ballet - precise and highly formalized set
• Trance Music - performed in clubhouse. Fast steps and gestures
tempo and repetition beats. 5. Modern Dance - rejects many of the strict
rules of classical ballet
6. Filipino Dance - folk dance

DANCE Soulmaking - craft making, is a form of


- the art of body movement creating stories or transforming breif
moments from our daily life making it into
symbols and image.

Elements of Dance
1. Music - timing and tempo, accompaniment Categories of Soulmaking
2. Space - the area that the dance performers
occupy a d where they move • Crafting Images - imagining or representing
 Direction (forward, backward...) in any form ( weaving, quilting, doing
 Size (big small) crochet)
3. Movement - action of dances • Crafting Stories - write, engrave, and
 non-locomotor movement - occuring above describe images, words, objects
a stationary base • Crafting Instrument- making instrument
 locomotor movement - moving from one • Crafting Movements - perform life
place to another • Crafting Techniques- description of all
4. Timing - refers to moving to the beat of the exploration a d experience
music
5. Theme - the content or main ingredient of
the dance SEVEN DE VINCIAN PRINCIPLES
6. Techniques - skill in executing the movement 1. Curiosita or Curiosity - making his insatiable
quest for knowledge and continuous
improvement
Reason Why Do People Dance 2. Dimostrazion or Demonstration - testing
• As an approach for courtship knowledge through personal experience
• As a means of religious expression rather than taking others reports for granted
• As a way of expressing tribal unity 3. Sensazion or Sensation - the use of our
• As an aid to military education senses
4. Sfumato - painting technique to create
ethereal quality education, showing to
embrace ambiguity and change
Benefits of Dance
5. Arte/scienza - balance between art and Classification of Motif (Textile: clothes
science or fabric)
6. Coroporalita or "of the body" - healthy
monde requires a healthy body and the • Geometric - lines in various forms
importance of cultivating both fitness and • Realistic or Natural - direct replica of things
poise • Stylized - natural or man-made objects that
7. Connessione or connection - weaving are no longer recognizable
together multiple disciplines around single • Abstract - combination of colors, size and
idea shape without relationship to natural or
man-made objects

• Narrative - how all of us see the world and


how we connect with each other. Symbol - Greek word symbolon which
• Ownership - the state or fact of exclusive means contract, token, insignia, and means
rights and control over property of identification.
• Borrowing - understanding of appropriation
that the concept of new work is
recontextualize Types of Symbols
• Appropriation - action taking something for
• Iconograms - pictorial representation
one's own use, typically without the owner’s
• Pictograms - illustrative representation
permission.
• Cartograms - topographical, complex
TYPES OF APPROPRIATION function (statistics) and iconic facts, eg. Atlas
• Diagrams - functional representation
- Object Appropriation - transferred from
• Ideograms - represent concept
members of one culture to members of
• Logograms - conceptual representations like
another culture.
writing
- Cultural Appropriation - adopt customs and
• Typograms - typographical representation
knowledge from other cultures and use
• Phonograms - phonic representations
them from their own benefit.
- Subject Appropriation - one culture
represents members or aspects of another
culture. SOUL AND SPACE: CONCEPT AND
- Motif Appropriation - influenced by other IMPLICATIONS
culture other than their own without • Bahay Kubo - Cubo meaning cubes, kanalig,
creating works in the same style. bungalow
• Bahay na Bato - Spanish -Filipino shelter,
two-story levels. Caida - receiving room, Sala
Visual Elements Mayor - main living room, Comedor
• Torogan - ancestral house of upper-class
• Line - foundation of drawing
maranao, sultan and datu, elevated above
• Tone - lightness or darkness
the ground, no interior partition, Niyaga -
• Shape -
stylized mythical snake
• Color - hue, create mood
• Ifugao Bale - first pre-fabricated house in
• Form - is the physical volume of a shape
the world, windowless house, no nails
• Pattern - repeating or echoing the elements
house, three functional floors, animal skulls -
• Texture - roughness or smoothness
to please gods.
• The architecture (nipa hut) - multi-purpose
room (buluagan), cellar (silong)
Motif - is an image, spoken or written word, • Badjao Houseboat - 12-60 feet long,
sound, act, or another visual structural communal practice
device that has symbolic significance • Higaonon Tree House - hinterlands of
Agusan and Misamis Oriental
• Ibatan House - lime stone, wood and thatch, - church and religious matters
two structures: house proper and kitchen or - by friars
storage area - Philippine flora and fauna
• Mandaya House - Bamboo, elevated floor - Letras Y Figuras
line, made the bagani or warrior class a high

• American Influence (1900)


Vacant Space (How we maximize space)
- Escuela de Pintura but it paved way to open
• Gated Community - gardens, entertainment the Grabado Y Escultura
areas, garage and parks on vacant lots - Photo ethnography
• Filipino Street - socialization, dining, - commissions, sales, gifts
cooking, business, celebration - international art exposition
• Sari-sari Store Concept - daily interaction, - Felix Ressureccion Hidalgo
selling of goods
• Second Republic (1942-1945)
- Fernando Amorsolo
- Guillermo Tolentino
- Domenador Castaneda
- Victor Edades
INDIGENOUS PHILIPPINE ART - Galo Ocampo
- Hernando Ocampo
• Weaving - cordillera tribal group, use back - Japanese Period
straps loom to produce blankets and articles
of clothing. • Third Republic (1946-1972)

 Pina Cloth - antique, pineapple plants, - modernism


Barong Tagalog - art association of the Philippines
 Abaca Fiber - abaca plant, sinamay fabric - Philippine art gallery
and abaca rope - realism and neorealism
 Basket - cordillera, storage for food • Fourth Republic (1972-1986)
• Pottery - Burnay pottery in Ilocos Sur - Marcos era
 Palayok - used for cooking - Cultural center of the Philippines
 Banga and Tapayan - storing liquids - national arts center
 Clay made stove or kalan - used for cooking - Philippine high school for the arts
- Itak sa Puso ni Mang Juan - Antipas Delotavo
• Sculpture - woodcarving - Fernando Cobel
 Anitos • Fifth Republic (1986-present)
 Santos
- contemporary Philippine art
• Jewelry Making - home based industry - commercial galleries, improvement of
 Rings, earrings, bracelets institution formation of more art group

STYLES IN CONTEMPORARY FILIPINO ART


PHILIPPINE VISUAL ARTS HISTORY
• Social Realism -
• Pre- Historic Indigenous Art
• Figurative Art - representational
- clay pottery - manungol jar • Abstract Art or Non-Representational -
- woodcarving portrayed using color an form
- weaving • Conceptional Art - idea is more important
that the object
• Hispanic Influence (1800) • Pop-Surreal and Lowbrow Art - comic book
 Ludwig van Beethoven - leading transition
figure, "Fur Elise", "Ode to Joy", "madman",
CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS 32 piano sonatas, 9th symphony
• Benedicto Cabrera - national Artist for visual Qualities of Classical Music
art "Sabel"
• David Medalla - the avatar in Europe in • Natural Simplicity
performabce art • Elegance
• Pacita Abad - strong voice and identity, 50 • Balance
countries and 200 galleries • Discipline
• Elmer Borlongan - painter Filipino nuances, • Measure
daily and mundane • Self - Control
• Mark Salvatus - urbanization, internet,
technological age, 'intermedia" - mark
making 3. ROMANTIC ERA
• Leeroy New - youngest recipients of 13th
- Europe (1820-1903)
Artist Award, pioneer of "Aliens of Manila"
- Individualism, Nostalgia, Nationalism,
• Archie Oclos - painting murals public sphere
Exaggeration, Heroism, Romance
• Mars Bugaonon - printmaker
Two Contrasting Composition Types

• Miniature
Instrumental Music
- small pieces
1. BAROQUE PERIOD
- nocturne
- western Europe (1600-1750) - preludes
- Barok (corrupted, disjoined) - intermezzo
- Pachelbel's Canon in D - elude

Musical Life in Baroque Period • Grandiose

- The Court - work under the royalty - huge musical forces


- The church - work for church services and - orchestra in B flat
ceremonies
- The Opera House - for entertainment, first
The Virtouso
public opera house in Venice, Italy (1637)
• Franz List - piano, Sigismund Thalberg, rival
Qualities of Baroque Period
for piano Virtouso
• Extravagant • Niccolo Paganini - Violen,
• Calculation
• Contrast
4. MODERN PERIOD

- Europe (20th century)


2. CLASSICAL PERIOD
- massive technological and socio -political
- western music (1759-1820) change
- started in the city of Vienna
The Second Viennese School
- the first Vienna school: three major
composer who were based in Vienna - Tonality to Atonality
 Franz Joseph Haydn - father of symphony, - Serialism - 12 note technique to produce
"clock" symphony, "Mercury" symphony, equality
string quartet • Arnold Schoenberg
 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - play violen, • Albany Berg
keyboard instruments, "twinkle, twinkle little • Anton Webern
star", The Magic Flute", "Turkish March"
5. IMPRESSIONISM (1860)

- fleeting, momentary impression

6. MINIMALISM (1960)

- simplicity

7. ELECTRONIC MUSIC

- electronic instruments

8. JAZZ

- improvisation, syncopation,
- Ragtime – earliest

IMPROVISATION ON VARIOUS ART


FORM
- improvisation is the process of creating raw
ideas or a new interpretation of an existing
art
- spontaneous performance

Types of Improvisation

1. Contact-Body Improvisation - is a dance


techniques in which points of physical
2. Sound Improvisation - musical improvisation
aka. musical extemporization
3. Theatre Improvisation - spontaneous acting
techniques

Solving Improvisational Challenges

• Mental Blocks - be patient


• Remembering New Movement - practice
• Fitting it all together - patience, proper
environment and enough practice and
encouragement
• Differences in concept - be open to all
possibilities
• Mindset - overcome fear, self-doubt, and
myriad of distractions

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