PAINTIN PART 2

WHAT IS PAINTING?
Refers to the process of applying color on a
flat surface. It is considered two-
dimensional.
Forms: watercolor, acrylic, ink, oil, pastel,
charcoal.
Surface: wood, canvas, cardboard, paper.
FORMS OF PAINTING
EASEL PAINTING
This involves color to a board or canvas
that is fixed on an upright support called
an easel.
Easel paintings are meant to be framed
and hanged on a wall after creating them.
MURALS
It is described as a huge wall-sized
painting and in 1980’s, it is believed to be
used to impart messages to increased
awareness especially to issues at that time.
A portable mural was developed in order
to prevent the mural from being erased
from the wall.
TELON PAINTING
It is described as a backdrop or
background for the stage. Usually used
for: komedya, sarswela, senakulo;
carnivals, fiestas, and religious
celebrations.
The telon was later reduce as a backdrop
in a photography studio.
JEEPNEY AND CALESA
PAINTING
The calesa is typically painted using one
color. The borders of the calesa are
decorated with geometric patterns,
repetitive patterns, and/or thins lines.
Jeepney painting evolved from calesa
painting. In a typical jeepney, a logo,
number, or paintings is covered near the
driver’s seat, as well as the seats adjacent
to it.
COLLAGE
This refers to a form of painting that
involves combine images in a single
artwork.
This entails cutting and pasting materials
(relatively flat materials) onto a board or
canvas.
THEMES OF
PAINTING
GENRE PAINTING
This portrays people in daily activities.
APPROACHES:
Folk genre – everyday activities of the
folk.
Style of Cubism
HISTORICAL PAINTING
It depicts a scene from the past.
It often has a lesson concerning national
values.
INTERIORS

This refers to painting of the space inside

of a part of a house or a building.
LANDSCAPES
These paintings portray natural scenery
or urban scenes. Mixed media is now
used in creating landscapes paintings.
Seascapes – focus on large bodies of
water, particularly the ocean or the sea.
PORTRAITS
This refers to a painting portraying one
or more specific individuals. This usually
portrays the physical characteristics of
the subject and seeks to show
understanding of that person’s character.
NUDES
These are paintings that portray the
unclothed human figure.
RELIGIOUS PAINTING
Common subjects of this painting
includes a lone religious image, lives of
the saints, and scenes based from the
Scriptures like the Nativity scene, and the
Stations of the Cross.
STILL LIFE
This refers to a painting that depicts
natural or man-made objects that form a
composition in a natural setting.
STYLES IN PAINTING
 TRADITIONAL  CONTEMPORARY
STYLES STYLES
Baroque Neorealism
Rococo Hyperrealism/ Magic
Impressionism realism
Expressionism Social Realism
Abstract
BAROQUE STYLE
oBaroque painting is the painting associated with
the Baroque cultural movement, which began in
Italy in the 17th century.
oIn its most typical manifestations, Baroque
painting is characterized by great drama, rich,
deep color, and intense light and dark shadows.
 The Calling of Saint
Matthew by Caravaggio:
The Calling of Saint Matthew
shows Caravaggio’s use of
tenebrism and stark contrasts
between partially lit figures
and dark backgrounds to
dramatize the effect.
 Ecce Homoc by
Caravaggio, 1605:
Example of a baroque
painting by Caravaggio.
ROCOCO STYLE
oRococo style in painting echoes the qualities evident
in other manifestations of the style including
serpentine (sinuous, curving in alternate directions) lines,
heavy use of ornament as well as themes revolving
around playfulness, love, and nature.
(Can be applied to architecture, interior design,
sculpture)
Pilgrimage to
Cythera by
Antoine
Watteau:
Watteau’s
signature soft
paint, dreamy
atmosphere, and
depiction of
classical themes
that often revolve
around youth and
love is evident in
this work.
Blond Odalisque
by Francois
Boucher:
This was a highly
controversial work by
Francois Boucher as it
was thought to depict an
affair of King Louis XV.
The work employs
serpentine lines, a
reasonably pastel palette
and themes of love
indicative of Rococo
artwork.
IMPRESSIONISM
oImpressionism developed in France in the 19th
century and is based on the practice of painting
out of doors and spontaneously ‘on the spot’
rather than in a studio from sketches. Main
impressionist subjects were landscapes and
scenes of everyday life.
Poppies by
Claude
Monet,
1873:
Also called
Poppy Field,
oil on canvas;
in the Musee
d’Orsay, Paris.
 Starry Night by
Vincent Van Gogh
EXPRESSIONISM
o An artistic style in which the artist seeks to depict
not objective reality but rather the subjective
emotions and responses that objects and events
arouse within a person.
o The artist accomplishes this aim through
distortion, exaggeration, primitivism, and fantasy
and through the vivid, jarring, violent, or dynamic
application of formal elements.
 The Scream by Edvard Munch,
1893: Tempera and casein on cardboard in
the National Gallery, Oslo.
 Dance Around the
Golden Calf by Emil
Nolde, 1910:
An oil painting in the
Bayerische, Munich
ABSTRACT
o Created in the 20th century
o The abstract art is not representational, it is
more about exploring color and form.
NEOREALISM
o It involves creating representational figures
that also looks abstract.
HYPERREALISM/ MAGIC
REALISM
o The subject is painted in a highly realistic
way that it resembles a photograph
SOCIAL REALISM
o This entails creating paintings that depicts
socioeconomic and political problems.
Click icon to add picture

SCULPTURE AND
OTHER FORMS
OF VISUAL ARTS
What is sculpture?

Sculpture has three dimensions – height,

width, and depth.
It is created by either carving, modeling,
or assembling parts together.
GENERAL KINDS OF
SCULPTURE
• Free-standing
•Relief
•Assemblage
•Kinetic
•Welded
•Use of Glass
•Symbolic Sculpture