LOCAL ARTS

SCRIPT

JOAN C. RAMOS:

Good morning to everyone of you, especially you, ma'am. My co-members include

Hilarnie Loisa Mae Payusan, Larry Pendon, Marjury Raterta, Jessie Panglilingan, and
Ladyloren Pedojan. My name is Joan C. Ramos, and I am a member of Group 6. So we've
been given the task of reporting on the local arts.

Local arts is the process of creating and exhibiting art in a community setting. Local
artists assist their communities through asking people to join in their art practice, making
their art visible, and supporting other creatives. – Mao ni sa PPT

Local artists provide more to our community than just gorgeous artwork, so it's
important to keep supporting them. Many artists are deeply committed to using their art to
make their communities a better place to live. Not supporting their efforts may jeopardize
their efforts to improve our own life. And now it is turn of Mr. Larry Pendon to talk about
Symmetry art Okir/Ukkil. ----- Small Explanation

LARRY P. PENDON:

Symmetry art Okir/Ukkil. The Okir (motif) is an exclusive artistic cultural heritage
of the Maranaos of Lanao, Philippines. Okir is a design or pattern often rendered or curved
in hardwood, brass, silver and wall painting in curvilinear lines and Arabic geometric
figures. – Mao ni sa PPT

So this is the example of Okir/Ukkil. These were meant to drive away evil spirits.
Okir were also featured in the central housebeam, the tinai a walai ("intestine of the
house"), which had ritual significance. The following which is Mrs. Hilarnie Loisa May
Payusan will talk about Torogan -----Small Explanation sa pag show sa picture

HILARNIE LOISA MAY PAYUSAN:

The Second one is Torogan. The torogan was the traditional house of Maranao
royalties. The sultan, along with his wives, children & servants lived on it. However, it was
more than just a residence, it was also a communal house where affairs of the community
were held. – Mao ni sa PPT

The picture shows the example of Torogan. A torogan, which literally translates as
"a place for sleeping”, is the stately house of elite members of the Maranao tribe in the
province of Lanao del Sur in the island of Mindanao, Philippines. As the house of the datu
or sultan, it is a symbol of status and leadership.And now it is turn of Mrs. Marjury Raterta
to talk about Ifugao Bale -----Small Explanation sa pag show sa picture

MARJURY RATERTA:

The 3RD one is about Ifugao Bale. A more permanent, durable and elevated family
house. Basically a one room house with an attic for storage, it rather looks like an elevated
pyramid-like structure supported on four wooden post or tukod. – Mao ni sa PPT

The picture shows the example of Ifugao Bale. The Ifugao "Bale" or Native House
is said to be the "first pre-fabricated house in the world," according to renowned
anthropologist Otley Beyer. The house can be dismantled and transferred to another place
of choice without destroying any part of it. The following person which is Mr. Jessie
Panglilingan will talk about Bahay Kubo-----Small Explanation sa pag show sa picture
JESSIE PANGLILINGAN:

The number four is Bahay Kubo. The nipa hut or bahay kubo, is a type of stilt house
indigenous to the cultures of the Philippines. It is also known as payag or kamalig in other
languages of the Philippines. It often serves as an icon of Philippine culture. Mao ni sa
PPT

The picture shows the example of Bahay Kubo. The bahay kubo, or the
traditional Philippine vernacular house, has been immortalised in popular and academic
literature and arts as the representation of Philippine architecture. Architects of the 20th
century continually used the bahay kubo as a source of inspiration for developing a
supposed distinct Philippine architecture. -----Small Explanation sa pag show sa picture

LADYLOREN PEDOJAN:

The last one is Bahay na Bato. Bahay na bato is a type of building originating during
the Philippines' Spanish Colonial Period. It is an updated version of the traditional bahay
kubo. Its design has evolved throughout the ages, but still maintains the bahay kubo's
architectural basis which corresponds to the tropical climate, stormy season, and
earthquake-prone environment. Mao ni sa PPT

The picture shows the example of Bahay na Bato. Its design evolved throughout
the ages but maintained its nipa hut architectural roots. Its most common appearance is like
that of stilt nipa hut that stands on Spanish style stone blocks or bricks as a foundation
instead of wood or bamboo stilts. And that would be all Thank You -----Small Explanation
sa pag show sa picture