A collective system of contributions from various collaborators inside and outside communities involved in arts production and culture.
Validation and distribution of art made possible through efforts of arts and non-arts entities.
Government, Private Institutions, Schools, and Organizations: Key players in promoting and disseminating art.
Individuals: Researchers, cultural workers, and artists contributing to art accessibility.
Church Support: Historical influence of the Church in supporting artists for spreading Christianity.
Art Association of the Philippines: Promotes visual arts, provides spaces, conducts competitions for emerging artists.
NCCA (National Commission for Culture and the Arts): Establishes and enforces policies for arts development.
Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP): Promotes Filipino arts and culture since 1969.
Logo Meaning: Derived from Baybayin character Ka, represents Truth, Beauty, and Goodness.
National Museum of the Philippines: Comprises Fine Arts, Anthropology, and Natural History sections.
National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP): Engages in research and education about Philippines history.
Art Training and Courses: Providing education in Fine Arts, Design, Multimedia Arts, etc.
Examples include Philippine High School for the Arts and Teatro Tomasino.
Conduct competitions to promote Filipino culture and advertise businesses.
Private Museums and Galleries: Market artists' works through exhibitions and sales.
Examples include Ayala Museum and Metrobank Foundation.
Bravo Filipino: Initiative to support artists for national and international recognition.
Philippine Performing Arts Company, Inc.: Plans and implements programs for development and promotion of various arts.
Performing Arts and Recreation Center (PARC) Foundation: Uses performing arts to transform lives, especially for youth.
Local Government Units (LGUs): Encourage cultural arts at the community level.
Example: Higantes Festival in Angono, Rizal, where communities create and showcase giant figures.
GAMABA and NAA: Promote and protect Philippine culture and arts.
Other notable awards: Shell and Petron visual art competitions, Palanca Awards, Cinemalaya Film Festival.
Technological Impact: Artists utilize platforms like YouTube and TikTok to showcase art.
Print Media: Traditional magazines and articles remain as essential dissemination channels.
Practical Media: Functional art in daily life.
Environmental Art: Interacts with surroundings.
Pictorial, Auditory, Musical Arts: Define their respective sensory focuses.
Narrative, Dramatic: Storytelling in sequential and performance contexts.
Charcoal: Organic, easy to blend.
Graphite: Common pencil medium, less messy.
Pen: Different thickness for detail work.
Pigment: Source of color (natural or synthetic).
Binder: Material for pigment adherence.
Solvents: Control paint viscosity.
Oil-based: Slow-drying, thick.
Water-soluble: Includes watercolor, gouache, tempera, acrylic.
Types by Material: Bristle, Sable, Nylon (based on usage).
Shapes: Dome-shaped, Pointed/Round, Flat for various techniques.
Printmaking: Transferring images onto surfaces.
Mixed Media: Combines different art forms.
Collage: Created from cut-out images.
Multimedia Art: Integrates texts, graphics, video, and sound.
Three-dimensional Media: Examples include sculpture types.
Relief Structure: Mounted, raised elements.
Includes Bas, Medium, and High relief.
Free-standing Sculpture: Not attached to backgrounds.
Kinetic Sculpture: Movement as a core element.
Installation Art: Arranged objects in exhibition spaces.