CPAR TRADITIONAL Flashcards
(32 cards)
burial jar
manunggul jar
manunggul jar founded where and who
chamber of tabon cave in Palawan by Robert Fox
Are objects that are
first shaped of wet
clay, then hardened
by baking
pottery
The pot could be embellished by either carving the paddle or
wrapping it with cord and slapping it against the side to leave marks.
Incised designs also appeared in the pots in
Masbate
Among the finest of early Philippine pottery, designs are footed dishes
that were decorated with geometric cut-outs, molding, cording or
finger impressions, most of these were made in
Batangas
Pottery traditions continued to develop in the certain locals for example in Vigan:
Burnay Unglazed Pottery of Vigan
tattoo tradition of early Filipinos who are now referred to as “painted
people” of Visayas
pintados
well known art and architectures of the Maranaos
Naga Dragons
Sarimanok Carvings in their Torogan or King’s house
is a legendary bird of
the Maranao people which was originated from Mindanao, an island in the Philippines
Sarimanok
is popularly known as “Amang Pintor”
who gained recognition by using his hair to make his paint brushes and reigns his painting with his blood
Elito Circa
is a blanket which features designs that incorporate optical illusions
Binakol
Woven fabrics that usually have bright red
tones
Gaddang people woven fabrics
these indigenous people make jewelry from pearl, red hornbill beak, plants, and metals
Ilongot
people of Mindanao skilled in the art of dying abaca fiber
lumad people such as B’laan, Mandaga,
Mansaka, and T’boli
Abaca is a plant closely related to bananas and its leaves are used to
make fiber known as
Manila Hemp
abaca fiber is dyed in a method called
ikat
are woven into cloth with geometric patterns depicting human, animal, and plant leaves
ikat fibers
a wooden chair of
Ifugao, which symbolizes
his status as a citizen in
their community
Hagabi
original name of the Hagabi due to its goat like head
Ginulding-Gulding
present name of Hagabi
Ngiwi
refers not only to works
created by Muslim
artists or for Muslim patrons but includes art
produced by nonMuslim artists
Islamic Art
Wood carving and metal
working called
okir
two types of okir
Male designs are called okir a datu
Female designs are called okir a bay
The most popular of the “Malong” style which is either dominantly red, yellow, green, blue or violet
landap
