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Vocabulary flashcards featuring key terms, concepts, and National Artists of the Philippines along with their contributions based on Module 3 of Contemporary Philippine Arts from the Regions.
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Contemporary Philippine Arts from the Regions
Arts made and produced by Filipino artists coming from different regions in the Philippines during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, reflecting cultural diversity, technological advancement, and a wide range of mediums.
Traditional Art in the Philippines
Art that is part of the culture of a group of people, with skills and knowledge passed down through generations from master craftsmen to apprentices, encompassing folk architecture, weaving, carving, folk performing arts, pottery, and textile art.
Order of the National Artist Award
Also known as Orden ng Pambansang Alagad ng Sining; established under Proclamation No. 1001 on April 27, 1972 by the NCCA and CCP to give honor to Filipino individuals with outstanding contributions to Philippine arts.
Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan
Also known as the National Living Treasures Award; a recognition given by the Philippine government through the NCCA to the nation's finest traditional artists.
Antonino R. Buenaventura
National Artist for Music (1988) who researched and popularized Philippine folk songs and dances in 1935 and led the Philippine Army Band, tagging them as 'the only band that can sound like a symphony orchestra.'
José Montserrat Maceda
National Artist for Music (1997) whose career focused on understanding and popularizing Filipino traditional music through fieldworks and communal ritual compositions like Ugma-ugma (1963) and Udlot-udlot (1975).
Lucrecia R. Kasilag
National Artist for Music (1989) who fused Western musical influences with Philippine ethnic music and served as the music director of the Bayanihan Dance Company.
Ernani J. Cuenco
National Artist for Music (1999) who enriched the Filipino love ballad by incorporating Kundiman elements into his love songs, film scores, and compositions such as 'Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal'.
Lucio San Pedro
National Artist for Music (1991) master composer who creatively extracted the Filipino essence from folk materials, composing 'Sa Ugoy ng Duyan' and conducting bands such as Banda Angono Numero Uno.
Antonio J. Molina
National Artist for Music (1973) who innovated Philippine music by using traditional folk instruments like the kulintangan and gabbang, and formed part of the musical triumvirate with Nicanor Abelardo and Francisco Santiago.
Francisco Feliciano
National Artist for Music (2014) who brought out the 'Asianness' and indigenous sounds of the Philippines in high-technical-demand compositions like Ashen Wings and La Loba Negra.
Levi Celerio
National Artist for Music and Literature (1997) lyricist who wrote an estimated 4,000 musical works, including lyrics for 'Sa Ugoy ng Duyan', 'Ang Pasko ay Sumapit', and various OPM classics.
Ramon Pagayon Santos
National Artist for Music (2014) whose compositions combined Philippine indigenous instruments with Western orchestral instruments and foreign traditional instruments like the Javanese gamelan.
Jovita Fuentes
National Artist for Music (1976) acclaimed opera singer praised for her portrayal of Cio-cio san in Madame Butterfly at Italy's Teatro Municipale di Piacenza, recognized as 'Embahadora de Filipinas a su Madre Patria'.
Felipe Padilla de Leon
National Artist for Music (1997) composer, conductor, and scholar known for Filipinizing Western music forms and composing works like Mariang Makiling Overture and Payapang Daigdig.
Andrea Veneracion
National Artist for Music (1999) authority on choral music who founded the Philippine Madrigal Singers and spearheaded the development of Philippine choral music.
Francisca Reyes-Aquino
National Artist for Dance (1973) acknowledged as the Folk Dance Pioneer whose 1920s field research led to the 1926 thesis 'Philippine Folk Dances and Games' and landmark instructional dance books.
Ramon Arevalo Obusan
National Artist for Dance (2006) dancer, choreographer, researcher, and founder of the Ramon Obusan Folkloric Group (ROFG) who promoted Philippine ethnic dances with authenticity.
Alice Garcia Reyes
National Artist for Dance (2014) developer of a unique Filipino modern dance idiom by weaving Philippine ethnic dance, modern dance, and ballet in works like Amada and Rama Hari.
Leonor Orosa Goquingco
National Artist for Dance known as the 'Mother of Philippine Theater Dance', pioneer choreographer in balletic folkloric and Asian styles, and creator of the dance epic 'Filipinescas'.
Lucrecia Reyes-Urtula
National Artist for Dance (1988) dance director of Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company who choreographed iconic cultural dances such as Singkil, Vinta, Tagabili, Pagdiwata, and Salisid.
Daisy H. Avellana
National Artist for Theater (1999) known as the First Lady of the Philippine Theater, who co-founded the Barangay Theater Guild to bring theater to wider audiences via radio and television.
Rolando S. Tinio
National Artist for Theater and Literature (1997) stage director and head of Teatro Pilipino who revived traditional Filipino drama forms like the sarswela and translated contemporary Western dramas.
Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero
National Artist for Theater (1997) director of the UP Dramatic Club and founder of the UP Mobile Theater, pioneering campus tours with over 2,500 performances across the countryside.
Honorata 'Atang' Dela Rama
National Artist for Theater and Music (1987) honored as the Queen of Kundiman who starred in the sarswela Dalagang Bukid and its film adaptation, the first locally produced Filipino movie.
Salvador Floro Bernal
National Artist for Theater and Design (2003) guru of contemporary Filipino theater design who maximized local materials like bamboo, abaca, and rattan, and organized PATDAT.
Severino Montano
National Artist for Theater (2001) hailed as the 'Titan of the Philippine Theater', who organized the Arena Theater at Philippine Normal College to bring drama to the masses.
Fernando Amorsolo
First National Artist in Painting (1972), called the 'Grand Old Man of Philippine Art', famous for his backlighting technique and rural Philippine landscapes like Planting Rice and Dalagang Bukid.
Hernando Ruiz Ocampo
National Artist for Visual Arts, self-taught abstract painter, member of the Thirteen Moderns and Saturday Group, known for non-traditional nationalistic works like Genesis.
Benedicto Cabrera
National Artist for Visual Arts (2006) popularly known as BenCab, master contemporary painter and printmaker famous for his recurring subject 'Sabel'.
Carlos 'Botong' Francisco
National Artist for Visual Arts and muralist from Angono, Rizal, who depicted historical Philippine events and local life using lush tropical colors and distinct cut-out line styles.
Cesar Legaspi
National Artist for Visual Arts and member of the Thirteen Moderns who indigenized cubism in the Philippine context, creating works like The Beggars and Gadget I and II.
Abdulmari Asia Imao
National Artist for Visual Arts from Sulu who integrated Muslim cultural motifs—such as ukkil, sarimanok, and naga—into contemporary Philippine paintings and brass murals.
Guillermo Tolentino
Master sculptor who introduced classical sculpture in the Philippines and created national icons like the UP Oblation and Bonifacio Monument.
Vicente Manansala
Cubist painter who developed transparent cubism in Philippine visual arts, reorganizing human figures in transparent planes rather than fragmenting them.
Ang Kiukok
Expressionist visual artist whose cubistic works depicted intense emotions like angst, anguish, and anger created during the period of Martial Law.
Napoleon Abueva
Father of Modern Philippine Sculpture who pioneered mixing various materials such as hardwood, stone, and metal in sculptures like Nine Muses and Sunburst.
Francisco Coching
Tagged as the 'Dean of Filipino Illustrators', legendary komiks artist recognized for fluid drawing styles and dramatic stories inspired by awit and korido.