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Diaz and Colita CPAR Module 12 Report

This document discusses several traditional Philippine art techniques that are at risk of being forgotten: 1) Singkaban - The art of shaving bamboo in Bulacan to create ornate decorations. 2) Puni - A traditional leaf weaving technique used to make baskets, bags, and palm fronds for Holy Week. 3) Pabalat - The intricate paper wrapping technique for pastillas de leche originating from Bulacan. 4) Several other techniques are mentioned briefly, including taka (paper mache), pagpapalayok (pottery), and pagbuburda (embroidery). The document emphasizes the importance of reviving these local artis

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155 views26 pages

Diaz and Colita CPAR Module 12 Report

This document discusses several traditional Philippine art techniques that are at risk of being forgotten: 1) Singkaban - The art of shaving bamboo in Bulacan to create ornate decorations. 2) Puni - A traditional leaf weaving technique used to make baskets, bags, and palm fronds for Holy Week. 3) Pabalat - The intricate paper wrapping technique for pastillas de leche originating from Bulacan. 4) Several other techniques are mentioned briefly, including taka (paper mache), pagpapalayok (pottery), and pagbuburda (embroidery). The document emphasizes the importance of reviving these local artis

Uploaded by

acorbashley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Forgotten Local Materials and Techniques

Let’s have a game!

ME-SHARE
MORE-QUIZ DEE
ANSWER
Forgotten Local Materials and Techniques

What are some of the local,


indigenous, and nontraditional
art materials that are in process
of being forgotten and why do
you think so?
Forgotten Local Materials and Techniques

What are the ways that you, as


a student, can do to lessen or
put a stop to the death of the
usage our unique local
materials?
Forgotten Local Materials and Techniques

Why do you think it is important to


revive and develop the techniques and
usage of local materials if there is
‘innovation’ already happening in our
generation today?
TECHNIQUES
SINGKABAN
It is a Filipino Art of shaving Bamboo
(Sandagan 2016). It is broadly utilized as
enrichment amidst town celebration in
Bulacan. It is an art form ensuring that art
is acknowledged and is open to everybody
within the community and their visitors.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Experienced workers shave bamboo.
2) Curls and sensitive twirls apply to each
layer to achieve the uniqueness of the
art.
TECHNIQUES
PUNI
It is a traditional art of leaf folding. It is an
ancient art of weaving that uses elongated
leaves. It is one of the recognized crafts in the
weaving industry. Today it continues to be used
to create woven baskets, bags, fans, and most
of all as "Palaspas" by Catholic believers at the
beginning of Holy Week.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1)Preparing the leaf.
2)Folding the leaf.
3)Tightening the package.
4)Trimming the garnish.
TECHNIQUES
PABALAT
As featured by Galvez in 2016, the province of
Bulacan is known for making Pastillas de Letche one
of the Filipinos' favorites. In the town of San Miguel,
the unique production of paper used to wrap
pastillas first emerged. This art was soon transferred
to the town of Malolos, Bulacan. It is called borlas de
pastillas, the intricately-designed wrapper is made
from papel de hapon or Japanese paper.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Make a design on the tracing board.
2) Cut the paper where the design is
traced.
3) Trace the design on the Papel de
Hapon or Japanese paper.
4) Wrap the pastillas.
TECHNIQUES
TAKA
Taka or Paper Mache was first recorded in the 1920s
when Maria Bangue made a paper toy. The papers
were molded from wood carving and glued with
paste. Within the town, almost all the shops sell
various Filipino-inspired designs carabao figurine,
Maria Clara dolls, and horses in a variety of options.
Some new designs are cherubs, toy soldiers, giraffes,
rabbits, and a variety of fruits — all in different
colors and sizes.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Molded from wood carving.
2) Glued with paste.
3) After drying, the paper was removed
from the molder.
4) Reassembled, dried, and painted in a
decorative pattern.
TECHNIQUES
PAGPAPALAYOK
Our use of clay pots is one of the things that
highlight the Filipino trademark of our dishes. The
tradition of Pottery-making lives on in Pasig until
now. Where the products include not only
ornamental jars but also those used in everyday
living. Some pottery makers in Pasig import clay in
San Mateo, Rizal. The first step is passing the clay
through the mill. Then, they shape it in a mold made
from "Plaster of Paris."
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Passing the clay through the mill and shape it in a
mold made from "Plaster of Paris.”
2) Put the clay on the potter's wheel, buff, and
smoothen the pot.
3) Drying takes only one day if it is sunny and bake
in the kiln for eight hours.
4) It will be painted with latex or acrylic paint, or
coated with a glaze to make it shine.
TECHNIQUES
Panecillos de San Nicolas
San Nicolas cookies are quite bland in taste. People say it's
good for people with diabetes. The absence of sweetness
makes it excellent when it is paired with hot chocolate.
Atching Lillian Borromeo is one of the famous food
historians and experts in Pampanga. She makes Panecillos
de San Nicolas, whom Filipinos believe to possess healing
properties. Arrowroot is the main ingredient in baking the
said cookies. The arrowroot plant was inherited from her
ancestors.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Mix all the ingredients in a bowl by the hand for
about 10 minutes till it is smooth.
2) Place the dough into an airtight container and
freezer for 2 to 4 hours or overnight.
3) Grease with baking spray on the surface of the
San Nicolas and place a chunk of the dough.
4) Bake Pan de San Nicolas at a preheated oven of
325 F degrees for 10 to 12 minutes.
TECHNIQUES
Pagbuburda
Embroidery is an art of decorative stitching, especially by
hand. The high quality of embroidery in the Philippines is
partly due to its history and partly due to native talent. The
town of Taal and Lumban, Laguna had a long tradition of
hand embroidery since the arrival of the Franciscan
Missionaries. Piña and Jusi are traditional fabrics used by
th bordadoras. But Piña is more special because it is decent,
soft, refined, durable, and not hot.
TECHNIQUES
TECHNIQUES
PROCESS
1) Magdidibuho will stamp the design
on the cloth.
2) Burdadera will embroider the cloth.
3) Magbabakbak pulls each thread to
form a design.
4) Pagkakalado will lock the threads.
TECHNIQUES

The HUH?Ngeh Games:


The Labad of SinoBards
and SnActing!

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