2 philippine art history

Philippine Art History

refers to Filipino works of art that have developed in the country from the beginning of its civilization up to the present era

muslim art
art of the mountain province

Pre-Colonial Philippine Art (BEFORE 1521)

Pre-Colonial Philippine Art

The roots of Filipino art can be traced back long before the arrival of Spanish colonizers. Art was primarily functional and deeply intertwined with daily life and religious practices.

Muslim Art

most important element is color. Greens, yellows, reds, violets, and blues, all in high intensity, enrich and enhance any okir

okir

elaborate curvilinear motifs made by the Maranao and Tausug tribes of Mindanao

ART OF THE MOUNTAIN PROVINCE

Wood is the medium of choice. It is used in making shields, spoons, ladles, bowls, and human and animal figures.

Woodcarving

in the Art of the Mountain Province. ____________ is considered an important skill in all tribes.

Iron-melting

used for making axes and spears

bronze-casting

used for making ornaments and jewelry

iron-melting and bronze-casting

other skills of the Ifugaos and Itneg.

Spanish-Colonial Art

brought with it the Christian faith, which profoundly influenced the artistic landscape of the Philippines.

textiles, basketry, and pottery, often featuring motifs and designs

(1521-1989)

American Colonial Art

influence in architecture were evident in the introduction of new materials such as reinforced concrete, glass, and steel.

Filipino artists depicted scenes from the countryside, rural landscapes, still life, and themes that show the beauty of the land and its people.

(1898-1946)

Post-World War Art

Filipino art continued to evolve, reflecting the country ' s experiences during the war and its aftermath.

explored themes of social realism and human suffering through their works.

(1945)

Contemporary Art

characterized by a diversity of styles, mediums, and themes

draw inspiration from various sources, including traditional practices, colonial influences, and global trends.

innovative use of mixed media and installation art

often address social and political issues, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.