Contemporary Philippine Arts from The Regions

Rojielynne T. Yusay 12 – Aquinas

Activity 3. Your Turn

Color Scheme Examples

Monochromatic For example, orange with black,
white and grey added. A tint is a
color to which white was added, a
shade is a color to which black was
added, and a tone is a color which
white was added. The hue stays
the same. Only the saturation and
the luminosity of the color
changes.

Analogous The color is located to each other

on the wheel, such as:
Blue, Blue-Green, Green
Red, Red-Orange, Orange

Complementary Complementary colors are the

colors that are directly across from
each other on the color wheel:
Blue and Orange
Red and Green
Purple and Yellow

Split-complementary For example, the complement of

blue-green is red-orange and the
split complement of blue-green
would be red and orange.

Triadic The colors in this composition are

found equally spaced on the color
wheel. The color at each point
come together to make the triadic
combination. For example;
Red, yellow, and blue
Purple, Green, and oranges.
Reflective Question:

Learning about the visual elements of art will help me comprehend

the significance of lines, shapes, textures, colors, and other elements in
all forms of art. This will also help me in understanding the principles
when it comes to art, as well as a deeper message of art that I will face.
Every artist should take into account the visual elements of art, which is
why mastering the visual elements of art will be extremely beneficial in
understanding each artist's work and conveying the message they wish to
portray.
Activity 3. Evaluate

1. Easel Painting
- The easel painting is perhaps the most common form of
painting which involves applying color to a board or canvas
that is fixed on an upright support called an easel. These are
meant to be framed and hanged on wall after creating them.
2. Telon Painting
- A telon painting is describes as a backdrop or background for
the stage which are used for komedya, sarswela, and
sinakulo, the popular forms of theater in the country.
3. Collage
- This refers to a form of painting that involves combine
images in a single artwork. This entails cutting and pasting
materials such as paper, fabric, tin, foil, and other relatively
flat materials onto a board or canvas.
4. Religious Painting
- Common subjects of religious painting include a lone religious
image, lives of the saints, and scenes based from the
Scriptures like the Nativity scene and the Station of the Cross
5. Landscapes
- These painting portrays natural scenery or urban scenes.
Mixed media is now used in creating landscape paintings.
Closely related to landscapes are seascapes, which focus on
the large
bodies of water.

Reflective Question:
 What distinguishes a great painting is that its composition, color,
and subject matter all work in unison to provide a coherent and well-
executed artwork that is pleasing to the people.
Lesson 4
Activity 1. Review

Kinds of Sculpture
- Free-standing
- Relief
- Assemblage
- Kinetic Sculpture
- Welded Sculpture
- Use of Glass
- Symbolic Sculpture
- Advertising Art
- Bamboo Art
- Basketry
- Book Design
- Costumes
- Embroidery
- Food Art
- Komiks and Editorial cartoon
- Leaf Art
- Mat weaving
- Metalcraft
- Multimedia
- Paper Art
- Personal Ornaments
- Photography
- Pottery
- Print Making
- Tattoo Art
- Textile weaving
Sculpture is created by either carving, modelling, or assembling
parts together.