Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Different Medium-Based Artforms From Different Philippine Regions

    Uploaded by

    Chaznay Quiros
    38 views13 pages
    This document discusses different artforms from various regions in the Philippines, including visual arts, dance, and digital arts. For visual arts in Luzon, it describes two self-portrait artworks by Filipino artists Kiko Escora and Among Tapaya. It also summarizes several traditional dances from Luzon including Abaruray, Bindian, and Sublian. For the Visayas, it briefly outlines dances performed during festivals like Dinagyang and Sinulog. It also summarizes two digital artworks, one depicting the hero Lapu-Lapu and the other based on the work of a Georgian artist. For Mindanao, it provides short descriptions of traditional dances like Itik-

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    DIFFERENT MEDIUM-BASED ARTFORMS FROM DIFFERENT PHILIPPINE REGIONS

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document discusses different artforms from various regions in the Philippines, including visual arts, dance, and digital arts. For visual arts in Luzon, it describes two self-portrait artworks by Filipino artists Kiko Escora and Among Tapaya. It also summarizes several traditional dances from Luzon including Abaruray, Bindian, and Sublian. For the Visayas, it briefly outlines dances performed during festivals like Dinagyang and Sinulog. It also summarizes two digital artworks, one depicting the hero Lapu-Lapu and the other based on the work of a Georgian artist. For Mindanao, it provides short descriptions of traditional dances like Itik-

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    38 views13 pages

    Different Medium-Based Artforms From Different Philippine Regions

    Uploaded by

    Chaznay Quiros
    This document discusses different artforms from various regions in the Philippines, including visual arts, dance, and digital arts. For visual arts in Luzon, it describes two self-portrait artworks by Filipino artists Kiko Escora and Among Tapaya. It also summarizes several traditional dances from Luzon including Abaruray, Bindian, and Sublian. For the Visayas, it briefly outlines dances performed during festivals like Dinagyang and Sinulog. It also summarizes two digital artworks, one depicting the hero Lapu-Lapu and the other based on the work of a Georgian artist. For Mindanao, it provides short descriptions of traditional dances like Itik-

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 13

    DIFFERENT MEDIUM-BASED ARTFORMS

    FROM DIFFERENT PHILIPPINE REGIONS.

    Chaznay M. Quiros
    ABM 12 CYAN
    LUZON (VISUAL ARTS)

    Untitled, 2002 by Kiko Escora


    Visual Arts. Manila.

    This work often described as


    figurative and sometimes
    provocative.
    LUZON (VISUAL ARTS)

     A self-portrait by the artist


    by Among Tapaya.. Manila.

    This art is a Self portrait of the


    Artist.
    LUZON (DANCE)

    “Abaruray” from Tayabas.


    This dance is known in the
    Philippines be several names,
    suchas “Hapayan”, “Tagayan”,
    “Pandango sa Baso”, and
    “Abaroray”.
    LUZON (DANCE)

    “Bindian” originated from


    Northern Luzon.

    The Ibaloy who inhabit the


    southernmost mountain regions in
    Northern Luzon perform victory
    dances to extol the bravery of the
    warriors of yesterday.
    LUZON (DANCE)

    Sublian from Bauan, Batangas.

     The word sublian comes from the


    word subsub which means falling
    head on and bali which means
    broken. The word describes the
    dancers who pretend to be lame
    and crooked throughout the dance
    as a sign of worship to the town’s
    Church icon, the Holy Cross during
    its fiesta celebration.
    Mananagat ( Bogo, Cebu) Dinagyang Festival  ( Ilo-ilo Sinulog Festival 
    Dancers in long-line formations City) Traditional celebration in Cebu
    mimic women scooping water The Dinagyang Festival still City held every third
    from the banca (canoe) with venerates the Child Jesus, but Sunday of January to
    bamboo shells and men also commemorates the honor the Santo Niño
    wielding wooden paddles. conversion of Filipino tribes to (Child Jesus). 
    Christianity.

    VISAYAS (DANCE)
    VISAYAS (DIGITAL ARTS)

    Lapu-Lapu by Tepai Pascual (Place


    of Origin is Visayas but no specific
    place mentioned)

    Paying tribute for the heroism of


    Lapu-Lapu.
    VISAYAS (DIGITAL ARTS)

    Untitled, by Jether Patrosenio

    Patrosenio’s work is based on a


    creation by Georgian artist Irakli
    Nadar, who is known for his hyper-
    realistic digital artworks.
    MINDANAO (DANCE)

     Itik-itik. (Surigao in Mindanao.) Dugso. (Bukidnon) Sagayan. Maguindanao and


     the dance steps imitate the hey are performed as an Maranao.
    movements of ducks among rice entertainment for the deities in Philippine war dance performed
    paddies and swamplands, such fiestas organized for them.It was by both the Maguindanao and
    as wading, flying, and short, originally thought that this dance Maranao depicting in dramatic
    was performed only during fashion the steps their hero,
    choppy steps.
    harvest time or upon the birth of a Prince Bantugan, took upon
    male heir.  wearing his armaments, the war
    he fought in and his subsequent
    victory afterwards.
    MINDANAO (DIGITAL ARTS)

    “Davao” by Junel Paguidopon

    “I love anime and I gave myself


    a glimpse of what Davao would
    look like if it were shown in an
    anime show. And I decided to
    also share it to social media
    which was liked by several
    people. I am thankful,” Junel
    Paguidonon

    Part 1.1
    MINDANAO (DIGITAL ARTS)

    “Davao” by Junel Paguidopon

    “I love anime and I gave myself


    a glimpse of what Davao would
    look like if it were shown in an
    anime show. And I decided to
    also share it to social media
    which was liked by several
    people. I am thankful,” Junel
    Paguidonon

    Part 1.2

    You might also like