Lesson 1 The following stages are essential to showcase your creativity as an artist: ART APPRECIATION: AN INTRODUCTION ● ● ● The arts are available in every place. It should all be labeled art in our environment. According to scientific studies, the influence of art on the brain impacts the human quality of life. HUMANITIES ● ● ● ● ● ● HUMANITIES is the Latin term “Humanus,”meaning educated, human, cultured, and refined. Examples of humanities include architecture, dancing, literature, music, painting, theater, and sculpting. are interested in how their emotions are communicated. It is also the study of different cultural aspects of man, his frailties (weaknesses) in life, and the improvement it has to undergo. is a discipline of study that deals with people's thoughts, feelings, and relationships. would help uplift value and dignity (Bascara and Avillanoza, 2006). ART ● ● Art comes from the Latin “Arti,” which means skill, naiveté, and mastery. There are stages to consider (Ramos and Obiena, 2020). 1. Development Stage (Creation Stage) - Artists create their artwork through thinking - Artists are highly sensitive people, incredibly aware of everything surrounding them (Sanchez, Abad, and Jao, 2004). - They usually wow people by employing their creative imagination. 2. Adaptation Stage (Materials Creation) - In this stage, the artist frequently uses various mediums or materials to convey an idea. - For example, a painter uses pigments, a sculptor uses stones, metal, or wood, authors use words, an architect uses different building materials, and a choreographer uses movement and people in their creation. 3. Completion Stage (Form Creation) - The variety of forms artists employ to communicate their ideas. - viewed as a form of artistic expression that is classified as fine art. - is used to describe the artwork’s physical characteristics. - Artists have developed various forms that can be considered their finished product. - Arts can be used for a variety of purposes in addition to design. - From the earliest to the present, art has always been a component of our culture. - It constitutes one of the oldest and most important means of expression developed by man. FUNCTION OF ARTS ● ● ● Functions of arts refer to the intended utilization of the artwork and have major classification according to functional and non-functional. Functional is according to its usefulness. ○ For example, art was originally used for religion to have a representation. ○ We also have the commemoration purpose under functional or secular function. Non-functional, which refers to “art for art.” You create art for the sake of beautifying, leisure, and pleasure purposes. The following are the other functions of Arts: 1. Individual or personal function - an artist acts because they are passionate about the art genre in question. - Art is a form of self-expression or fulfillment for them. 2. Public/Social Function - These go beyond the inherent value of the arts to the social benefits they provide. - Through the performance of their art, the artist engages with others and raises societal consciousness. 3. Commercial Function - art contributes to the state’s economy directly and indirectly. 4. Political Function - art provides a platform for exchanging ideas to increase power, position, employment, and prestige. - For example, the running candidate employs art to create his poster during a campaign. 5. Historical Function - Art is an essential tool for recording and preserving information. - Its purpose is to record or re-create historical individuals and events. 6. Cultural Function - Art is the expression and dissemination of new ideas and values. 7. Structural/Physical Function - Buildings are planned and built-in innovative ways to make living safer and more meaningful. - Architects, industrial and graphic designers, and interior designers create a beautiful and functional space. 8. Religious/Spiritual Function - Religious value can be bolstered through the arts. - One example is renowned Filipino artist Joey Velasco’s Hapag ng Pag-asa (The Table of Hope, in photo), which depicts a distinct depiction of Christ’s Last Supper. It’s also a replica of Leonardo da Vinci's painting. 9. Aesthetic Function - Any work of art is beautiful. - It’s a visual flavor for ornately decorated - Art is like love; it’s not easy to define. - Art requires the creativity of a particular person, and creativity is defined as the fundamental basis of arts. - It is a trait of an artist that will continually develop in his life to - express feelings or a way of solving problems. Aside from the fact that art can serve different functions, it also has a purpose. Some purposes of arts are as follows: °1. Creates Beauty - Art is a way for us to express ourselves... °2. Commemorates Experience °3. Creates Harmony °4. Provides Decoration - Artworks help to create a fun atmosphere... °5. Reveals Truth - Artwork aimed to demonstrate how the world works and to seek the truth... °6. Expresses Values - Artists will be encouraged to enhance their creativity, challenge, and communication skills through the arts... Lesson 2 AESTHETIC ARTS AND CRAFTS ● ● ● ● The word “esthetic,” meaning perception, is derived from the Greek word “eisthesis.” Alexander Baumgarten, a German philosopher, popularized it in the 18th century, a science dedicated to studying art and beauty The laws that regulate nature and beauty, especially visual art, are thus referred to as esthetic arts (Rader, 1979). On the other side, the phrase “Handwerk” comes from the English word Kraft (Craft), meaning “power” or “capacity...” ● ● ● ● It is most frequently employed in decorative arts or artistic hobbies. It also refers to using your hands to utilize your skills for pleasure purposes or usage. It prefers to do things for other human purposes and shows its beauty for another purpose than the object itself (Dutton, 1990). Due to the design reform of William Morris, arts & crafts arose throughout Europe during the 19th century. Morris, a communist, felt a designer should produce finely interwoven designs using any medium for fruit, flower, or leaf pattern If crafts are mass-produced, they can be classified as industrial design. Here are the Arts and Crafts Types: 1. Textile Craft. » Many countries are noted for their traditional textiles, including unique designs that reflect their culture. » Textile is derived from the Latin word texere, which means to braid or create... » These crafts include the following: a. Cross-stitch - is a popular form of counted thread embroidery in which an X-shaped stitch pattern is used to form a picture. b. Crocket - creates fabric from yarn, thread, or other material strands using a crochet hook. c. Sewing - is the craft of fastening or attaching objects using stitches made with a needle and thread. d. Weaving - is a fabric-making technique that involves interlacing threads at right angles to create a fabric or cloth. e. Tatting - creating durable lace using a series of knots and loops f. Shoemaking - is the ability to create footwear. g. Lace - is a hand- or machine-made fabric patterned with open holes in the work. h. Macrame - is a type of textile-making that requires only a few simple instruments and a basic understanding of knotting. i. Millinery - It is the art and craft of making hats. j. String art - It's a pre-arranged pattern of colored threads woven between points to create an abstract geometric design 2. Wood Crafts » It is a skill that is related to the woods. » The following are examples: a. Carpentry - Cutting, shaping, and installing building materials during structures is a skilled trade. b. Marquetry - refers to the art and craft of applying veneer pieces (thin slices of wood) to a structure to form decorative designs. c. Woodturning - is a type of woodworking in which wooden items are created. d. Wood carving - is a style of woodworking in which a knife or a - chisel is used to carve a wooden figure or object. e. Cabinetry - It is the ability to construct a box-shaped piece of furniture with doors and drawers to store various items. f. Upholstery - It's the art of making a cushion or piece of furniture 3. Metal Crafts » These terms allude to creating artistic metal designs for practical and aesthetic objectives. » Among Asian metal crafts, metalwork offers elaborate and exciting designs.. » Jewelry such as anklets, bracelets, and neckpieces was also metalwork. Each metal object has geometric motifs engraved on it or is designed to be attractive or valuable. Examples include bronze, gold, tin, silver, lead, brass, and iron. » The following crafts are also included: a. Jewelry - Brooches, rings, necklaces, earrings, and bracelets are examples of personal jewelry. b. Metal casting - is a method of transferring materials such as bronze, copper, glass, aluminum, and iron into a mold with a hollow space of the desired shape, which is then allowed to solidify. c. Welded Sculpture - Welding processes are used to create statues in this art form. a. 4. Paper Craft » It's a tough plain-woven fabric that's used to make backpacks, tents, marquees, and other environmentally friendly things. » The following crafts are also included: a. Bookbinding - It's the process of putting together a book from folded or unfolded paper or other materials b. Card making - making greeting cards by hand. c. Collage - creating artwork by combining various forms from various materials. d. Origami - art of paper folding practiced by the Japanese as a culture. e. Paper mache - It's a composite material made of paper or pulp fragments, occasionally strengthened with fabrics and held together with glue. f. Scrapbooking - The process of organizing, preserving and presenting personal or family history in the form of a book is referred to as bookbinding g. Rubber stamping - It is a craft wherein the ink is applied to the carved pattern or molded into a rubber sheet. 5. Plants Crafts » These refer to a skill, using plant parts as the medium. » These include the following: Corn dolly making - It relates to creating shapes and figures (known as ―dolliesǁ) from straw (such as barley, oats, and wheat). b. Floral design - It is the art of using plant materials and flowers to create a pleasing and balanced composition. c. Pressed flower craft - It consists of drying flower petals or leaves in a flower press to flatten. PRINCIPLES OF ARTS ● ● ● ● ● Principles are applied to determine the organization and standardization of visual aspects in art This set of criteria is essential for the study and evaluation of art. The principle of art explains how an artist uses art to generate an outcome and communicate the artist’s aim Arts components are visual tools that artists utilize to construct a composition. Visual aspects include line, shape, color, value, texture, and space. The principles of art are created by blending components of art The following are the basic principle of arts: 1. Harmony - is established when all parts of one artwork are interconnected. - creates a cohesive composition by employing similar geometric shapes, lines, and colors - This means that each element must be unified and must “hang together” as one entity. Each element is necessary to its value and essential to the work 2. Variety - It is a stable concoction that demonstrates the mixing principle - There should be a dominant theme for you to base to make it more appealing, so even if your presentation or designs will be varied, all are related and connected. It’s done using varied lines, colors, and forms inside an artwork to draw attention to certain places or add visual interest.. 3. Balance - The proportion of conflicting visual forces is what this term alludes to. - The axis or the center point is established to maintain balance - When forms, colors, textures, or shapes are harmoniously mixed, it is called art. There are three approaches to achieving balance: symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radically symmetrical. 4. Movement - It’s utilized to give a sense of direction to a piece of art - The artist uses visual progression to draw the viewer’s attention to the artwork’s focal point 5. Emphasis - refers to an artist’s requirement to create a focal point inside a work of art - This creative aspect is a vital part of the work, and spectators’ attention should be drawn to it. 6. Proportion - When the sizes of the elements in the artwork are harmoniously harmonized, a proportion is established - To show the human form in the appropriate proportion, the artist typically tries to rationally make all of the composition links. Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man is an excellent picture for displaying the human body's proportions 7. Rhythm - is the application of visual patterns to a piece of art - Models are made by repeating specific colors, lines, or shapes in specified regions of an artwork. In a painting, they can be utilized to create a variety of textures. Repetition of lines in artwork, for example, might make a rhythm by implying movement. Lesson 3 - insert