Module 2: Aesthetic

Arts and Crafts

 The Difference Between Aesthetic Arts and
Crafts

Aesthetic Arts
 from the Greek word eisthesis which means “perception.”
 It is a branch of philosophy devoted to the study of art and beauty
used during the 18th century by Alexander Baumgarten.
 This term also refers to the principles governing the nature and
appreciation of beauty, especially in visual art.

Crafts
 from the German word Kraft which means “power” or “ability.”
 It is usually employed in branches of the decorative arts or associated
artistic practice.
 It also implies the application of human skills through the use of a
hand.
 Types of Arts and Crafts

1. Textile Crafts
 refer to any craft where you work with fabric, yarn, or surface design.
 Ex. Cross-stitch, Crocket, Sewing, Weaving, Tatting, Shoemaking, Lace, Macramé,
Millinery, and String art.
 Types of Arts and Crafts

2. Wood Crafts
 These refer to a skill that pertains to the woods, especially in making one's way
through the woods or in hunting, trapping, etc.
 Ex. Carpentry, Marquetry, Woodturning, Wood carving, Cabinetry, Upholstery
 Types of Arts and Crafts

3. Metal Crafts
 These refer to the art of executing artistic designs in metal for both practical and
aesthetic purposes.
 Ex. Jewelry, Metal Casting, Welded sculpture
 Types of Arts and Crafts

4. Paper or Canvas Crafts

 It refers to an extremely durable plain-woven fabric used for making backpacks,
tents, marquees, and other sustainable items.
 Ex. Bookbinding, Card making, Collage
 Types of Arts and Crafts

4. Plants Crafts
 These refer to skills using plant parts as the medium.
 Ex. Corn dolly making, Floral Design, Pressed flower craft
 Principles of Understanding Artistic
Design and Composition

 The Principle of Harmony

 The Principle of Variety
 The Principle of Balance
 The Principle of Movement
 Principle of Emphasis
 Principles of Proportion
 Principle of Rhythm
Module 3:
1. Why do we make ART?
2. Fine Arts, Contemporary Arts,
Academic Arts, Decorative Arts
3. The 3 Major Constitute of Art
4. Artists and Artisans
What is the purpose of making art?

A Form of Self-Expression or a Statement Art's Contribution to Society

Art as Decoration or Ornamentation

Reasons You Should Make Art, Even if
you’re not good at it.

1. Making art may reduce stress and anxiety.

2. Creating visual art improves connections in the

brain.

3. Art-making can help us get over sadness.

4. Mindless sketching can help us focus.

5. Turning our problems into narratives can help

us work through them.

6. Playing music is associated with cognitive gains.

7. Making art can help you achieve "flow.“

 Fine Arts,
Contemporary Arts, Academic
Arts,
Decorative Arts
 Fine Arts
- It is a visual expression or application of human creativity involving both technical know-how (skill)
and the ability to think of new things (imagination)

Types of Fine Arts

 Drawings
 Paintings
 Printmaking
 Sculpture
 Calligraphy
 Contemporary Art
1. Abstract Art 6. Typography

2. Figurative Art 7. Pop Art

3. Geometric Art 8. Surrealist Art

4. Minimalist Art 9. Sculpture Art

5. Still Life Art

 Academic Art
the painting and sculpture were produced under the influence of
the Academies in Europe and especially in France, where many
artists received their formal training.
 Decorative Art
 Ceramics
 Glassware
 Basketry
 Jewelry
 Metalware
 Furniture
 Textiles.
 Clothing
The 3 Major Constitute of Art

1. Visual Art Form

2. Performing Art Form
3. Literature Art Form
ARTISTS and ARTISANS
Questions & answers
Invite questions from the audience
THANK YOU!