Canoy, Rhea Mae C.

Cpar
12 - Diamond Ms. Gomez
ACTIVITY 1

Ethnic Art

Carving ethnic art in the Philippines is a form of artisanal craftwork that is a very popular
and important part of Filipino culture. The carving of ethnics art in the Philippines can be
traced back to the pre-colonial era, when different ethnic groups in the Philippines were
influenced by their cultural heritage and practices. This form of art is traditionally used to
create souvenirs, furniture, decoration, and other household items.

Islamic Art

Okir Muslim art in the Philippines is a form of traditional Islamic art and decoration in the
Philippines, usually created by Filipino Muslims using the Arabic alphabet and Islamic
symbols and patterns. It encompasses the decorative arts, architecture, and literature
associated with Filipino Muslims. It typically features geometric and abstract patterns,
Arabic calligraphy, and quotes from the Qur'an, which are often used to decorate walls,
ceilings, and furniture in Muslim households. It can also be used as a form of decoration for
public buildings and mosques.
 Spanish Era Art

In the Spanish era of the Philippines, the Spanish brought their own artistic
influences into the country, which merged with the existing indigenous arts and
crafts. In the Spanish era, Spanish-influenced art forms developed in the
Philippines, which had a unique blend of Western and indigenous influences. The
resulting fusion of arts and crafts incorporated traditional Filipino techniques
and elements with Spanish aesthetics and influences.

American Era Art

Fabian de la Rosa's Young Filipina art

is a series of paintings that focus on
the beauty and youth of Filipina
women. De la Rosa's paintings often
showcase the natural beauty and
vibrancy of Filipina women, and the
paintings are known for their lively
and realistic representations of
Filipina women. De la Rosa's paintings
often depict Filipina women
performing traditional activities and
wearing traditional Filipina attire.
Japanese Era Art

GALERIE JOAQUIN's "Japanese

Occupation Art by Juanito Torres" was
a series of paintings that depicted the
Japanese occupation of the Philippines
during the Second World War. The
paintings, which were created by
Filipino artist Juanito Torres,
highlighted the hardships and suffering
endured by Filipina women during the
period of Japanese occupation. The
paintings were an important document
of the historical period and a powerful
commentary on the impact of war and
occupation on Filipinas.

Modern Era Art

"Las Damas Romanas" by Juan Luna is a painting that

depicts Filipino women in Roman-inspired attire. The
painting showcases the beauty and elegance of Filipina
women and is a celebration of Filipina culture. The
painting also highlights the importance of female
empowerment and strength in Filipino society.
 Contemporary Art

The sculpture "Lualhati" by Guillermo Tolentino is a public

art piece located in Makati, Philippines. The sculpture
depicts a smiling woman wearing a traditional Philippine
dress and holding a bouquet of flowers. The title
"Lualhati" means "happiness" in the language of Tagalog,
which is one of the regional languages of the Philippines.
The sculpture is intended to evoke a sense of joy and
happiness, and to celebrate the cultural heritage of the
Philippines.