Objectives

• Identify the different forms of

painting
• Appreciate the paintings/works of
our pioneer artists
Painting
 PAINTING
• Refers to the process of applying color on a flat surface.
• Forms can be created using a wide variety of materials
such as watercolor, acrylic, ink, oil pastel, and charcoal.
• Surfaces for painting include wood, canvas, cardboard,
and paper.
• Painting is considered two-dimensional, meaning it only
has height and width.
 Forms of Painting
1. Easel Painting
2. Murals
3. Telon Painting
4. Jeepney and Calesa Painting
5. Collage
Easel Painting
• The easel painting is perhaps the most common
form of painting
• As the name implies, this involves applying color
to a board or canvas that is fixed on an upright
support called an easel.
• These paintings are meant to be framed and
hanged on a wall after creating them.
Murals
• A mural is described as a huge wall-sized
painting.
• In 1980’s, some artists believed that the
mural should be used to impart messages to
increase social awareness especially to issues
at the time.
Telon Painting
• It is described as a backdrop or background for the
stage.
• These backdrops are used for komedya, sarswela
and sinakulo which are popular forms of theater in
the country.
Jeepney and Calesa Painting
• The calesa is typically painted using one color
• The borders of the calesa are decorated with
geometric patterns, repetitive patters, and/or
thin lines
• Jeepney painting evolved from calesa
painting.
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
 Themes of Painting
• Genre Painting
• Historical painting
• Interiors
• Landscapes
• Portraits
• Nudes
• Religious painting
• Still life
 Genre Painting
• It portrays people in daily activities
• Subjects include planting and harvesting rice,
a young woman singing in front of guests,
barong-barong, vendors and fiestas
 Historical Painting
• Depicts a scene from the past
• It often has a lesson concerning national values
 Interiors
• Refers to the painting of the space inside of a part
of a house or a building
• Usually reveals the social class of the family living
in that particular house, as well as the traits of the
people living in it
 Landscapes
• These paintings portray natural scenery or urban
scenes.
• Mixed media is now used in creating landscape
paintings
 Portraits
• This refers to a painting portraying one or more specific
individuals
• This usually portrays the physical characteristics of the
subject and seeks to show an understanding of that
person’s character
 Nudes
• These are paintings that portray the unclothes human
figure
 Religious Painting
• Common subjects of religious painting include a
lone religious image, lives of the saints ad scenes
as based from the scriptures like the nativity
scene, and the station of the cross.
 Still Life
• This refers to a painting depicts natural or
man-made objects that form a composition in
a natural setting
 ACTIVITY # 1
CREATING DOODLE
Guidelines
• Create a doodle (based from experience or
emotion)

• Criteria (rubric) for the Activity

 Content – 10
 Creativity – 10
 Cleanliness – 5
TOTAL = 25