Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Local Materials
Local Materials
DRYING
- to show/reflect our own culture Phil FIDA (Philippine Fiber Industry Development
Authority)
- these materials could be abundant in some area but
not available in other DOST ( Department of Science and Technology)
- are resources that can be found readily in large 2. SHELLS (CAPIZ) - PLACUMA PLACENTA
quantity at a particular location or area at a certain
time. - This local material is very abundant in Aurora
Province since it is surrounded by oceans and bodies of
- A material that can be used to fabricate a finished water. Some of the crafts that can be produced out of
element. shells are wind chimes and accessories.
Plastic & fabric, scrap wood, metal wires. beads & ST. NICHOLAS ILOILO
tiles, scrap papers
“PROCESS”
- PROMOTE PRODUCT
- SHELL (CAPIZ) is harvested by diving up to ten
- ADVERTISE fathoms under the sea.
- More or less 9,000 farmers plants and harvest MAUBAN QUEZON PROVINCE
abaca
“PROCESS”
- Abaca may be used within 18 months after the
- Harvesting
harvest. This may also be harverst after 3-8 months
- Removal of leaves
- Abaca is the STRONGEST NATURAL
FIBERS - Sorting of leaves
PROCESS - Peeling of Bamban Skin
1. TUXYING/STRIPPING (Pagbabalat) - Stitching of Nipa Leaves
2. EXTRACTING
NITO - LYGODIUM CIRCINATUM
1st class- Damit at bags
- It is a species of climbing fern that usually grows
3rd class- Lubid o tali sa mga barko in uplands. Aurora province known as one of the
major procedures of nito within and outside the
country- this can be crafted into baskets, mats, From San Antonio, N.E
coasters box container.
- Tambo Festival
NITO PLANTS MAKING
- Tambo is a coarse erect grass growing to a height
“PROCESS” of 1.5 to 3.5 meters.
- Stems are cylindrical and hollow, about 1
- Agsam Plant centimeter in diameter. It has panicles that can be
used as a dust broom. Its hollow stem can be used
- Harvest from the forest
in making fences and garden decorations.
- Remove Thorns - The municipality of San Antonio in Nueva Ecija
is known for its ‘Tambo Festival’ since they
RATTAN- CALAMUS produce the most number of ‘walis tambo’ in
Central Luzon. It is also the place where Tambo
- It is a very popular material used in making crafts plant is abundant.
and furnitures. It belongs to the family of palms
and grows widely in Aurora Province. Its skin can CORN HUSKS - ZEA MAYS
be peeled off to used in weaving while it’s core
can be made as furniture. - Cabiao, Cuyapo, Guimba
- Corn ear and non-edible
DEL MONTE BULACAN - Rug
- Corn Husks are the leaves located on the outer
- 600 Species part of the corn’s ear and non-edible. It has pale
light tan or soft white. It can be crafted into
- Base making
artificial flowers, bags, placemats, and dolls. The
crafting of corn husks involves the process of
- Ilala nang patayo ang rattan
dyeing and weaving.
- Sukat at porma ng basket - Cabiao, Cuyapo, Guimba, and Licab are the
municipalities in Nueva Ecija which produces a
- at putulin ang dulo lot of corn husks.
After 15 minutes, you can now have a basket COCONUT TREE OR BUKO – COCOS
NUCIFERA
SABUTAN - PANDAMUS TECTORIUS
- Up to 25 meters and can live a very long life of 7
- It is belong to the family of pandan plants. Aside years.
from its medicinal value, this rare plants has a - Tree of Life
very strong fiber that can be woven into baskets, - Food, fuel, cosmetics, housing, healing
mats, hats, place-mats and bags.
- Coconut and palm kernel is the major source of
Lauric Acid (a saturated fatty acid with a 12-
“PROCESS”
carbon atom chain,)
- Harvest the seagrass - Myristic Acid is found in palm kernel oil,
coconut oil, butterfat. (Myristic Acid is a
- Dry saturated long-chain fatty acid with a 14-
carbon backbone.)
- Do braid by hand - Caprylic acid is one of the three fatty acids found
in coconut oil.
- Use wooden mold to spoke and weaving
- Coconut Tree or “buko” in Tagalog belongs to the
palm family. It can grow up to 25 meters with a
very long leaf. It has a fibrous husk and a big-hard
fruit. Buko has so many uses that is why it is
NUEVA ECIJA LOCAL MATERIALS
known as the tree of life.
TAMBO - THYSANOLAENA LATIFOLIA
BURI PALM OR BULI – CORYPHA TALIERA
- Grass family
- The tallest tree in the Philippines
- 1.5 to 3.5 meters
- Buri/Buli is the tallest palm tree in the - Bamboo can be found in some part of Nueva Ecija
Philippines. It has a big leaf with a strong stem. specially in Fort Magsaysay.
Some of the crafts that can be produced out of
buri leaves, in the process of weaving, are fans, “Process”
baskets, bags, mats, and wallets. Buri can be
found in Sto. Domingo, Nueva Ecija. - Scrap and wash
- Treatment process
WATER HYACINTH - Pontederia crassipes - Bamboo belongs to a grass family. It is a very tall
grass characterized by a jointed stem called a
- Belongs to the family of waterlily. culm. This local material can be found in most
- Water creaks parts of Nueva Ecija but it is more abundant in
- Water Hyacinth is an invasive aquatic plant that Fort Magsaysay.
causes many problems! This plant can be found
COGON – IMPERATA CYLINDRICA
though out the Laguna Creek watershed in Laguna
Creek and Elk Grove Creek. It grows rapidly on
- also called Japanese blood grass or blady grass,
the surface of the water, impeding the free
species of perennial grass in the family Poaceae,
movement of water and increases flood risk.
native to temperate and tropical regions of the Old
- Water Hyacinth belongs to the family of water
World.
lily. It is a free-floating perennial herb abundantly
- Cogon also known as “kogon” is a perennial weed
found in water creaks, lakes, ponds, and rivers. It
that grows in thick circular patches. It has flat,
is 10-20 cm high but can reach 1 m high. The
rigid, and yellowish-green leaves that can be up to
municipality of Cuyapo in Nueva Ecija is known
6 feet long and about an inch wide. It can be
for its bags and other crafts made out of weaved
found in Carranglan, Nueva Ecija. The leaves of
water hyacinth.
cogon grass are commonly used as a roof of huts
and can be weaved as baskets and bags.
BAMBOO – BAMBUSA VULGARIS
TAMBO FESTIVAL
- It is the method of combining printed images with - Writing or drawings that have been scribed,
other flat media and posted on a canvas or board; scratched, or painted illicitly on a wall or other
a form of contemporary arts came about in the surface, often in a public space.
early 1900s.
ASSEMBLAGE
LAND ART
- It is a term used by French artist Jean
Dubuffet in 1952 to describe a series of - Earth works or earth arts is an art movement in
which landscape and the work of art are
artworks made from paper collages, wood
inextricably linked.
scraps, and other found objects.
DIGITAL ARTS
MOBILE
- An artistic work or practice that is part of the
- It is a sculptural work that is suspended from the
creative or presentation process. It is placed under
ceiling or a protruding base. It is typically made
the larger umbrella term, new media art.
with a number of balancing rods and dangling
rods in different lengths carrying one or more MIXED MEDIA
elements.
- It refers to the artwork in the making of which
INSTALLATION ART more than one medium has been employed.
Role Playing
- The teacher is the key person responsible for A contemporary performer artist should be focus
planning & establishing a learning environment along the way in doing all forms of art especially
for drama experiencing. in dramatic arts.
Listen to what other says about your performance
Some suggested materials:
to become full-grown artist. Be open-minded
1. Space and accept criticism as this will help you to do
better.
2. Lighting Equipment (optional) Learning is made more effective by increasing
learner’s activity and considering different
learning styles. (Roucher & Lovano-Kerr, 1995)
CRITIQUING AN ARTWORK
Art Critique o Line
o Color
- An art critique is a detailed analysis and o shape, etc.) to express these themes.
evaluation of a work of art.
- Different people may have different 3. INTERPRETATION: the meaning of the
interpretations of a single artwork and they may work
have varying reactions to it but to achieve a more
detailed, thoughtful critique, a few basic - What do you think is the message behind the
guidelines could be used. artwork? What do you think the artist is trying to
convey?
Components of an Artwork - Backup your interpretation with examples from
your description and analysis.
1. DESCRIPTION: the visual facts - For example, “I think this painting is a visual
metaphor of the sufferings of the Filipinos during
- An art critique can be written by providing some the Spanish colonial period. This is indicated by
basic information about the artwork. the dark color scheme used in the painting,
o title of the work figuratively depicting the dark era of our
o artist’s name history...”
o when the piece was created
o where it was made 4. JUDGEMENT: personal evaluation
o the types of media used to create the work
- This is your personal evaluation based on your
(e.g., oil paint on canvas), and
understanding of the artwork.
o the exact size of the work
- Decide whether you think the work is successful
o When describing the artwork, use neutral
or not.
terms and be objective.
- Explain how you are judging the work.
2. ANALYSIS: the use of design principles - Summarize why you think it is successful or
unsuccessful.
- In this step consider the most significant art - Here are a few questions to consider:
principles that are used in the artwork. o Do you think the work says what the artist
- Describe how the artist used them to organize the wanted it to say?
ELEMENTS: o Did the artist use their tools and
o Balance techniques well?
o Contrast
o Why do you think this work has intrinsic
o Movement
value or worth?
o Proportion, etc
- Try to identify which parts of the work are o Do you find that the work communicates
emphasized. an idea, feeling or principle that would
- In addition, look for the themes in the work and have value for others?
discuss how the artist used the ELEMENTS OF
ART:
ART PRODUCTION: PAINTING - These objects can be anything organic or man-
made.
AND SCULPTURE
PAINTING
SCULPTURE
- The Rule of Thirds
- Sculpture is the branch of the visual arts that o is a general guideline for how to create an
operates in three dimensions. interesting composition which states that
- The common materials used in sculpture are any image—painting, photograph, graphic
terracotta clay, bronze, metals, wood, stone, design— should be broken into a grid
resin, or recycled materials. with two vertical and two horizontal
- The sculpting process lines, creating nine equally proportioned
o subtractive (where the material is boxes.
removed or carved out until the desired - Important compositional elements should then be
form is visible) or placed either on the lines or at their intersections.
o additive(modeling). - This results in dynamic, interesting compositions
that draw the viewer’s eye across the scene.
TECHNIQUES IN PAINTING:
TECHNIQUES OR PROCESSES IN 1) Wet-on-wet, or alla prima
SCULPTING:
- (Italian, meaning at first attempt), direct
- MODELING painting, is a painting technique in which layers of
- CARVING wet paint are applied to previously administered
layers of wet paint.
- ASSEMBLING
- Used mostly in oil painting, the technique requires
MODELING a fast way of working, because the work has to be
finished before the first layers have dried.
- It is an additive sculpting process.
- Clay and wax are the most common modeling 2) Grisaille and Glazing.
materials, and the artist’s hands are the main
- Grisaille is a technique of monochrome painting
tools, though metal and wood implements are
often employed in shaping. in two or three shades of gray.
- More specifically, it is the method of painting in
CARVING full modeling in black and white or other simple
contrasting tones, and applying transparent color
- It is a method of making a sculpture using a solid over this in thin layers or glazes.
block of material, like wood or stone.
- The artist removes areas to create the desired
shape, cutting away the excess material from the
solid mass.
- Carvers use tools like chisels, which have straight
cutting blades, and gouges, which have convex
cutting blades.
- Carving is considered a subtractive process
because the excess material is removed in the
process of creating a finished work.
ASSEMBLING