This document compares Western and Filipino concepts of art and personhood. Filipinos value interpersonal relationships and togetherness, striving for convergence of their lives with others. This allows them to develop social skills and creativity, seen as a mark of maturity. In contrast, Western thought sees art as a realistic representation of a region's history, people and environment. For Filipinos, the notion of "shared self" and "kapwa" or personhood invites others into one's heart regardless of social status. Philippine art can be seen as integrating with and harmonizing Western art traditions.
This document compares Western and Filipino concepts of art and personhood. Filipinos value interpersonal relationships and togetherness, striving for convergence of their lives with others. This allows them to develop social skills and creativity, seen as a mark of maturity. In contrast, Western thought sees art as a realistic representation of a region's history, people and environment. For Filipinos, the notion of "shared self" and "kapwa" or personhood invites others into one's heart regardless of social status. Philippine art can be seen as integrating with and harmonizing Western art traditions.
This document compares Western and Filipino concepts of art and personhood. Filipinos value interpersonal relationships and togetherness, striving for convergence of their lives with others. This allows them to develop social skills and creativity, seen as a mark of maturity. In contrast, Western thought sees art as a realistic representation of a region's history, people and environment. For Filipinos, the notion of "shared self" and "kapwa" or personhood invites others into one's heart regardless of social status. Philippine art can be seen as integrating with and harmonizing Western art traditions.
This document compares Western and Filipino concepts of art and personhood. Filipinos value interpersonal relationships and togetherness, striving for convergence of their lives with others. This allows them to develop social skills and creativity, seen as a mark of maturity. In contrast, Western thought sees art as a realistic representation of a region's history, people and environment. For Filipinos, the notion of "shared self" and "kapwa" or personhood invites others into one's heart regardless of social status. Philippine art can be seen as integrating with and harmonizing Western art traditions.
Compare and contrast the concepts of art according to Western
thought and Filipino notion of personhood or pagkatao. Explain briefly.
Filipinos value interpersonal relationships and are content to be
together when they eat, sleep, work, travel, pray, create, or rejoice. They strive to maintain their private realm, but also desire a convergence of their life with the lives of others. This allows them to become highly skilled and creative in interpersonal relations and social interaction, and this is a hallmarks of maturity. Whereas Western thought holds that the representation of the region's history, people, scenery, and animals in 2d or 3d, in a highly realistic impressionist style, is closely related to the way of life there. The notion of "shared self" is important to the Filipino concept of "kapwa," or Filipino personhood, and it invites the other into one's heart. It links a person in their most intimate parts with anyone outside of themselves, including total strangers. Your social status or amount of income are unimportant here. One method to positively seeing Filipino identity in the arts is to perceive Philippine art as integrated with western art, and these two traditions as coming together and harmonising with one another.