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Art Appreciation essay for Philippine Art
Art appreciation (zge 1101), university of the east (philippines).
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Voice of art.
Art had existed in our world for so long that we had no idea when it began. Inside caves where people used to dwell in the past, we can see some of the earliest arts. Today, there is a wide range of options, or rather, platforms, for presenting your artwork. Walls, paper, and even the internet are examples of this.
Art is a kind of expression that allows you to convey your feelings or imagination. We Filipinos have contributed to the arts in our own way. Filipino culture is an excellent example of how art can be used to communicate. Even before we meet the colonist, we Filipinos already have a lot of means where we use art to its fullest. Tattoos, for example, are something we can see in most of our ancestors. These tattoos hold a lot of significance for them. These tattoos are not only gorgeous, but they also represent many things, like strength and bravery. Our country also managed to produce many great artists like Juan Luna and Lualhati Bautista, who used their art to become a voice to those who need to be heard; Spoliarium, Dekada 70,ABNKKBSNPLAko?! are just some of the examples of this. Of course, we can't ignore the fact that folk performing arts and folk literature are still being utilized to educate and enlighten our youth about the world and the truths surrounding it. The Masskara Festival in Bacolod, for example, appears to be a lot of fun at first, but if you learn why the festival was established, it may be both surprising and saddening. Masskara Festival is one of the best examples that I know, where art was really used to express the feelings of those people who are performing it.
These kinds of work where Filipino artists use their skills and knowledge to become a voice for those who need to be heard are our most significant contributions to art.
Filipino Artists in Politics
Filipina artists help to educate and expose our history and identity to the general public. These artists used their work to influence people's perspectives, instill values, and transmit experiences that transcended space and time.
Jose Rizal and Lualhati Bautista are among the most well-known artists in our country. Jose Rizal, our national hero, fought for our country's independence in a quiet yet effective manner. Rather than using force or aggression, he used his books, essays, and articles to show his love for the Philippines. My favorite Rizal work is a poem he wrote just before his death. Mi Ultimo Adios is a poem written by Rizal that demonstrates his passionate nationalism and enduring love for his homeland. It's a poem about how lovely the Philippines are, and how Rizal wants us to learn from our history and understand the reality of how the rest of the world sees us. Dekada 70, on the other hand, is a literary work by our National Artist Lualhati Bautista that illustrates the difficulties of a regular Filipino family attempting to endure dictator Ferdinand Marcos' Martial Law rule. This work of literature is important because it teaches us a lot about poverty, how cruel a government can be, and how they can take away everything we deserve; even our basic human rights.
These Creative thinkers and makers provide their communities with joy, interaction, and inspiration, but they also give thoughtful critique to our political, economic, and social systems — pushing communities to engage thoughtfully and make steps toward social progress.
- Multiple Choice
Course : Art Appreciation (ZGE 1101)
University : university of the east (philippines).
- More from: Art Appreciation ZGE 1101 University of the East (Philippines) 43 Documents Go to course
University of the Philippines Diliman
National artists of the philippines.
The Order of National Artists (Order ng Pambansang Alagad ng Sining) is the highest national recognition given to Filipino individuals who have made significant contributions to the development of Philippine arts, namely: Music, Dance, Theater, Visual Arts, Literature, Film, Broadcast Arts, and Architecture and Allied Arts. The order is jointly administered by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts and the Cultural Center of the Philippines and conferred by the President of the Philippines upon recommendation by both institutions.
National Artists are given a Grand Collar symbolizing their status. Likened to the US National Medal for the Arts and the Order of Culture of Japan, the recipients embody the highest ideals of humanities and aesthetics and ideal expression of Filipinos as exemplified by their outstanding works and contributions.
Gemino Abad National Artist for Literature, 2022 University Professor Emeritus, College of Arts and Letters (2004) Director, Creative Writing Center (1995-1998)
Fides Cuyugan-Asensio National Artist for Music, 2022 Professor Emeritus, College of Music (1997)
Ricardo “Ricky” Lee National Artist for Film and Broadcast Arts, 2022
Agnes Locsin National Artist for Dance, 2022 Senior Lecturer, College of Music (June 1985 – May 1992)
(+) Antonio “Tony” Mabesa National Artist for Theater, 2022 Professor Emeritus, College of Arts and Letters (2002) Founder, Dulaang UP (1976)
(+) Lauro “Larry” Alcala National Artist for Visual Arts, 2018 Professor, College of Fine Arts
(+) Amelia Lapeña-Bonifacio National Artist for Theatre, 2018 University Professor Emeritus, College of Arts and Letters
Raymundo “Ryan” Cipriano P. Cayabyab National Artist for Music, 2018 Professor, College of Music
Resil B. Mojares National Artist for Literature, 2018
Kidlat Tahimik National Artist for Film, 2018 Professor, College of Mass Communication
(+) Francisco F. Feliciano, DMA National Artist for Music, 2014 Professor, College of Music (1969-1972, 1980-1986)
Ramon P. Santos, PhD National Artist for Music, 2014 University Professor Emeritus, College of Music
Benedicto ‘Bencab’ Cabrera National Artist for Visual Arts, 2006 Doctor of Humanities, Honoris Causa (2009)
(+) Bienvenido Lumbera, PhD National Artist for Literature, 2006 Professor Emeritus, College of Arts and Letters
(+) Ildefonso Santos Jr. (I.P. Santos) National Artist for Architecture, 2006 Professor, College of Architecture
Virgilio S. Almario, PhD (Rio Alma) National Artist for Literature, 2003 Professor Emeritus and Dean, College of Arts and Letters (2003-2006)
(+) Jose T. Joya National Artist for Visual Arts, 2003 Dean, College of Fine Arts (1970-1978) Professor, College of Fine Arts
(+) Andrea O. Veneracion National Artist for Music, 1999 Professor, College of Music
(+) Felipe de Leon National Artist for Music, 1997
(+) N.V.M. Gonzalez, PhD National Artist for Literature, 1997 Professor, Department of English and Comparative Literature Founder, “The Diliman Review”
(+) Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero National Artist for Theater, 1997 Director, UP Dramatic Club, 1947-1963
(+) Jose Maceda, PhD National Artist for Music, 1997 Professor, College of Music Founder, UP Center for Ethnomusicology
(+) Lucio D. San Pedro, PhD National Artist for Music, 1991 Professor Emeritus, College of Music
(+) Cesar Legaspi National Artist for Visual Arts, 1990
(+) Antonino R. Buenaventura National Artist for Music, 1988 Conservatory of Music
(+) Carlos P. Romulo National Artist for Literature, 1982 UP President (1962-1968)
(+) Napoleon V. Abueva National Artist for Visual Arts, 1976 Dean, College of Fine Arts (1978 – 1989)
(+) Jovita Fuentes National Artist for Music, 1976 Conservatory of Music
(+) Francisca Reyes Aquino, PhD National Artist for Dance, 1973 Professor, Physical Education Physical Director for Women (1930)
(+) Antonio J. Molina National Artist for Music,1973 Professor, Conservatory of Music
(+) Guillermo Tolentino National Artist for Visual Arts, 1973 Professor Emeritus, College of Fine Arts Director, School of Fine Arts (1953-1955)
(+) Fernando C. Amorsolo National Artist for Visual Arts, 1972 Director, School of Fine Arts (1938-1952)
Last Updated: 03 Mar 2024
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