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Module 10 Local Art Materials

The document discusses local and indigenous art materials that can be used for creating art including abaca, coconut shells, bamboo, capiz shells, rattan, cowrie shells, junk materials, dried leaves, plant seeds, rocks, and sand. It provides examples of each material and where they can commonly be found.

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Marvin Taguba
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90 views29 pages

Module 10 Local Art Materials

The document discusses local and indigenous art materials that can be used for creating art including abaca, coconut shells, bamboo, capiz shells, rattan, cowrie shells, junk materials, dried leaves, plant seeds, rocks, and sand. It provides examples of each material and where they can commonly be found.

Uploaded by

Marvin Taguba
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Local Materials in Creating Art

Presented by : RESTY M. BARADI


LOCAL ART
MATERIALS

VS
INDIDENOUS ART
MATERIALS

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


Local Art Materials
- Are locally available materials from the
region, province, city or town.
- The availability and accessibility of local
art materials make them convenient and easy
to use in creating art.
- Could be a mix of indigenous art materials
and introduced art materials.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101

-
TRADITIONAL ART NON-TRADITIONAL ART
MATERIALS MATERIALS
- those that are usually - materials that are not
bought from department usually used in creating
stores and bookstores. art.
- They include crayons, oil - like coffee, plastic bottles
pastel, watercolor, colored and recyclable materials
pencils and other usual that are similar to those
materials used in school. used in junk art.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


Indigenous Art Materials
- Are materials that are natural or inherent
from the place or locality.
- The availability and accessibility of local art
materials make them convenient and easy to
-
use in creating art.
-

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


Kinds of Local
Materials

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


1. Abaca
- also called manila hemp, is
extracted from the leaf sheath
around the trunk of the abaca plant
known scientifically as Musa
textilis, which is related to the
banana plant.
- Bicol Region and in the different
regions of Mindanao.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
2. Coconut Shell/ Bao

- are actually used for wood


carving, improvised cooking
utensils and myriads of other
uses.
- scientifically known as
Cocos nucifera
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
3. Bamboo/ Kawayan
- mistakenly identified as a
tree, is actually a kind of
grass.
- Classified scientifically as
a plant of the subfamily
Bambusoideae of the grass
family Poaceae.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
4. Capiz/Kapis
- shells come from the
windowpane oyster,
- a bivalve marine mollusk in
the family of Placunidae.
- are used for various artistic
applications like windows,
lanterns, and walling.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
5. Rattan
- is a naturally renewable palm
belonging to the subfamily
Calamoideae of climbing
palms.
- Used as furniture, handicrafts,
and building material.
- Western Visayas and
Mindanao.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
6. Cowrie Shells/Sigay
- scientifically named Cypraea
chinensi, measure about 2
centimeters each.
- Used in shell jewelry and
shell craft work.
- Found on sandy seafloor
around the Philippine islands.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
7. Junk
- Are old or discarded articles,
- A well-known art form called
junk art.
- Usually made up of plastic,
wood and metal.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
8. Dried Leaves
- falling off from branches of
trees and plants are
inexhaustible.
- Dried leaves art is already
considered a craft of its own.
- Palm, pandanus, or sea grass
leaves are used to create
artistic mats or banig.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
9. Plant Seeds
- can be acquired from farms
and rural areas.
- Others can be bought
commercially like corn,
sorghum, mung beans,
sunflower and the like.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
10. Rocks & Sand
- of various types are
abundant.
- They vary in size and color,
allowing for varied art
forms.

PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101


PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
Agreement:
Bring the following materials to create a mini
art using the materials you have found in your
community:
a. Indigenous or recycled materials
b. Scissors
c. Tape
d. Glue
e. Any materials needed in your artwork.
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
Thank
PFA&DL | WOODWORKING 101
T H E A R T O F A M AT E U R C A RV I N G
by Timothy Jackson

Our Sources S TA R T I N G Y O U R C R A F T S
by Eugenia Lawrence
M AT E R I A L S , A R T I C L E S ,
AND BOOKS WOODWORKING AND YOURSELF
by Kristoff Branson

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