Sculpture & Other Forms of Visual Arts
Understand sculpture as a form of visual art.
Explore other forms of visual arts.
Definition: Artworks primarily visual in nature created for visual appreciation.
Definition: A three-dimensional form of visual arts, an ancient art form.
Creation Techniques: Involves modeling, molding, carving, assembling, or casting materials like clay, metal, stone, wood, and plastics.
Types: Can be representational, abstract, or transitional between the two, including figures, animals, and abstract shapes.
Stands independently in space with a flat base (e.g., Guillermo Tolentino's Oblation).
Projects from a flat surface, may be:
Low Relief (Bas-Relief): Slight projection from the flat surface.
High Relief: More dramatic projection with deeper shadows and greater depth.
Example: Bronze sculptures of Jose Rizal.
Assemblage: Formed by assembling various materials (found objects, scraps).
Kinetic Sculpture: In motion; parts may move with the wind (e.g., mobiles).
Welded Sculpture: Created by joining metal sheets using a torch (e.g., works of Eduardo Castrillo).
Use of Glass: Pioneered by Ramon Orlina and Imelda Pilapil; includes glass sculptures, murals, and frameworks.
Symbolic Sculpture: Such as Abdulmari Imao's interpretation of the Maranao okir design tradition.
Utilizes media to inform and influence; includes animation, photography, design, and more.
Creating for functional or decorative purposes with bamboo.
Craft of weaving materials into storage or decorative containers.
Structuring and reproducing bound textual or image content.
Garments reflecting societal roles and identities.
Art of stitching decorative patterns on fabric.
Creative presentation of food, differing from simple garnishing.
Functional and decorative objects for living spaces.
Illustrative storytelling; editorial cartoons critique or comment on current issues.
Used in rituals and modern expression, distinct from basketry.
Craft of creating mats from organic fibers.
Craftsmanship in creating metal objects via various processes.
Crafting tools and items using brass or bronze.
Creating ornamental and functional items from precious metals.
Seen in practical uses like creating jeepneys.
Involves senses beyond visual in artworks.
Conceptual Art: Focus on the idea/process over final craftsmanship.
Installation Art: Materials placed in exhibition spaces to create new experiences.
Performance Art: Artist becomes the artwork through motion and sound.
Creating artworks through cutting and assembling paper materials.
Items like jewelry symbolize status or emotion.
Capturing images using light-sensitive materials.
General term for clay objects fired at high temperatures.
Types include:
Earthenware: Fired at lower temperatures.
Stoneware: Higher firing temperature for stronger ceramic.
Porcelain: Made from kaolin, fired at high temperatures for fine quality.
Transferring images using pressure from a firm to pliable surface.
Permanent skin adornment with cultural meanings.
Creating cloth by interweaving threads at right angles.