IEPOA 2ND SEM

Visual Arts

Mediums such as drawing, painting, sculpture, architecture, photography, film, and printmaking, including crafts (decorative art) created to stimulate the audience through a visual experience.

Media Arts

Refers to artwork that incorporates technology as a key component in its creation and presentation. This can include digital art, interactive installations, video art, sound art, and more.

Architecture

Art and science of designing and constructing buildings and other physical structures that serve practical and aesthetic purpose which involves space planning, design, and construction that accommodate human activities considering factors such as functionality, safety, sustainability, and cultural context.

Music

The art of arranging sounds, typically involving melody, harmony, rhythm, and expressive elements as a means of personal expression, cultural preservation, and communication that has been present in human societies throughout history encompasses various genres and styles, played on diverse instruments.

Theatre Arts

A collaborative art form integrates elements such as acting, directing, set design, costume design, lighting, sound, and more to convey a narrative or evoke emotions creating a shared immediate and powerful experience between performers and the audience

Dance

A form of creative expression that involves moving the body in rhythm to musical instrument to communicate certain emotion.

Literary Arts

Any form of creative writing such as poetry, prose, drama, and non-fiction that utilizes language to convey ideas and elicit emotions in literary creation through imagery, metaphor, symbolism, and figurative language.

Arts Integration

It refers to the fusion of different art disciplines, ideas, mediums, and/or subjects to create a richer, unified, and more meaningful integration.

Approach in Arts

This pertains to the strategy to creating meaningful concepts and ideas transforming into a communicative experience. Approaches can be in a form of Mimetic (Subject Matter-centered), Expressive (Artist-centered), Aesthetic (Form-centered), and Pragmatic (Audience-centered) through Direct, Constructive, and Iterative (Refining).

Thematic Approach

Linked to the central theme.

Interdisciplinary

Merging the forms to create new.

Contextual

Embedding historical & cultural context.

Process/Inquiry-based

Focused on the process.

Technique In Arts

This refers to a method that require artistic and, or creative skills to manipulate certain medium and materials and execute its appropriate styles.

Cultural Shifts (Integration)

• Globalization through Cross-Cultural Exchange

• Technology Advancement through Digital Media

• Democratization through Inclusivity and Participation

The Best Practices in Arts Integration & Collaboration

• Establishing Clear Communication

• Fostering Mutual Respect

• Creating Structured Decision-Making Process

• Conducting Research & Scientific Inquiry (Art + Science)

Techniques Used in Integration

• Multimedia Performances (Video + Sounds + Live Action)

• Site-Specific Performances

• Participatory Performances

• Augmented Reality (Theatre Arts Production)

Positive Space

Space occupied by the art subject.

Negative Space

Space unoccupied by the art subject.

True Lines

Marks perceived on surface.

Implied Lines

Perceived on edges, shape, & projection.

Organic Shape

An enclosed irregular shape

Geometric Shape

An enclosed regular shape.

2D Form

Object has length & width.

3D Form

Object has height, width, and depth.

Formless

This type is abstracted and free-flowing

Real

Perceived from actual objects.

Artificial

Perceived from an artificial object.

Visual

Perceived from a visual image.

Hue

The name of a color.

Value

How bright or dark a color is.

Intensity

How saturated a color is.

Tint

A color added with white.

Tone

A color added with grey.

Shade

A color added with black.

The Principles of Design

Refers to the set of criteria for artistic composition.

Rule of Third

Commonly used in Photography to apply interesting concept of Asymmetrical Balance.

Symmetrical & Asymmetrical

Formal and non-formal arrangement.

Juxtaposition

Establishes two opposing ideas.

Dynamism

Creating gradual size and intensity.

Emphasis

Focal point (center of interest) and Dominance & Subordination.

Standard

Proportions based on physical reality,

Altered

Expressive and stylized through personal manipulation.

Proximity

Closeness/similarities of elements.

Assortment

The difference of the elements.

Repetition

It is recurring in elements.

Alternation

The elements in pattern.

Physical

Impression/representation of motion.

Optical

The illusion of motion.