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SSCPART Week6

The document provides information on various types of art mediums and techniques including painting, photography, sculpture, installation art, and mixed media art. It discusses different painting materials like oil paint, watercolor paint, tempera, and fresco. It also outlines sculpting techniques such as carving, modeling, casting, and assemblage. Photography techniques include framing, symmetry, blurring/isolation, and the rule of thirds. Mixed media art combines different materials and mediums like collage and assemblage. Installation art creates temporary constructed environments for viewers.

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Eloisa Mae Fundar
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48 views61 pages

SSCPART Week6

The document provides information on various types of art mediums and techniques including painting, photography, sculpture, installation art, and mixed media art. It discusses different painting materials like oil paint, watercolor paint, tempera, and fresco. It also outlines sculpting techniques such as carving, modeling, casting, and assemblage. Photography techniques include framing, symmetry, blurring/isolation, and the rule of thirds. Mixed media art combines different materials and mediums like collage and assemblage. Installation art creates temporary constructed environments for viewers.

Uploaded by

Eloisa Mae Fundar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PAINTING, PHOTOGRAPHY, MIXED MEDIA ART, SCULPTURE,

AND INSTALLATION
Painting refers either to a product or a
process:
Painting as a product
• a product of the application of
colors on a hard surface.

Painting as a process
• the application of paint or
pigments to a hard medium to
create a two-dimensional image.
Canvas , Paper,
Board, Wall, Wood
Palette
Palette
Knife
Paintbrush
Coloring
Materials
Pencil
consists of a thin stick of graphite or a similar
substance enclosed in a long thin piece of
wood or fixed in a metal or plastic case.
Pencils
ADVANTAGES:

• It is best to use in making details on a


painting.
• Less harmful because there is no
toxic substance.

DISADVANTAGE:

• It is not good to use in huge medium.


Crayons
It is a stick of colored wax used for
creating / drawing images in a medium.
Crayons
ADVANTAGES:

• It is water-resistant.
• No need to use a palette for blending.
• It can be used to safely introduce
painting to children because of its safe
substances.

DISADVANTAGE:

• Some types of crayons melt in hot


temperatures.
Oil Paint
It is a liquid paint consisting of pigment with oil.
Oil Paint
ADVANTAGES: DISADVANTAGES:
• It stays moist for as • It tends to rise to the
long time; therefore, it surface and form a
can be worked on film over the painting.
better for flexibility. • Oil makes colors dull
• Oil is permanent, and yellow with age.
stable, and strong. • It tends to crack.
Watercolor Paint
It is a type of paint made of hardened pigments.
It needs water to liquefy the pigment.
Watercolor Paint

ADVANTAGES:

• Watercolor dries quickly.


• It is light and portable.

DISADVANTAGE:

• It is difficult to remove errors;


making them obvious.
Fresco
It is a wall paint technique
wherein pigment is applied to
freshly laid plaster on walls.
Fresco
• The color dries into the plaster and the
painting becomes part of the wall.
ADVANTAGES • There is no possibility of rubbing out, of
changing the design once the work
has begun.

DISADVANTAGE
•It is impossible to
move a fresco.
Tempera
a method of painting
with pigments dispersed in
an emulsion miscible with
water, typically egg yolk.
Tempera
ADVANTAGES
• The oil-milk mixture works as a natural emulsion
when applied over plaster which brings out forms
of clean bright colors.

• It does not darken or yellow with age.

• The paint dries almost immediately.

• There is blending or fusing of colors.

DISADVANTAGE
• Tempera is difficult to spread in very large areas.

• Tempera calls for a rigid support. It cannot be


freely moved around.
Ways of Presenting
the Artwork’s Subject
Realism
When objects are depicted as they appear
naturally, such artwork is said to be realistic.
Abstraction
 Subject is not clearly
illustrated since the
appearance does not
totally copy any
object.
 This requires in-depth
analysis.
Distortion
Objects are deformed
from its original shape
to give an emotional
effect.
Elongation
Artists present the subjects in an elongated manner.
Cubism
 Expression of idea in the
form of cones, cylinders,
spheres, etc.
 consisting of simple
geometric shapes.
Fauvism
 The use of vivid colors which
results to vibrant and
decorative effect.
 It gives effects of cheerfulness,
enjoyment, and consolation.

Charing Cross Bridge by Andre Derain


Futurism
an Italian art movement of the early twentieth
century that aimed to capture in art the
dynamism and energy of the modern world.
 This is the art movement that doesn't
follow the traditions and principles in
art.
 It features nonsense, irrational, rules-
breaking arts.

Dadaism LHOOQ by
Marcel Duchamp
Surrealism
 This type of art shows a thing beyond reality.
 There are mixtures of elements of reality and
fantasy .

Persistence of
Memory (left)
and
The Great
Masturbator (right)
by Salvador Dali
SCULPTURE
Wood
Wood is the principal material of tribal sculptures.

Renato Habulan’s “Remains”


Metal
 The metal most used for
sculpture is bronze.
 Others are aluminum, gold,
silver, and copper.
 This material is strong, hard,
and durable, with a tensile
strength that permits a “UPlift” by Ferdinand Cacnio
much greater freedom of
design than is possible in
either stone or wood
Glass
 Glass is a hard
and transparent
or translucent
material though it
is fragile.
Frozen Wave by Impy Pilapil
Cement
 Usually, cement is
used in sculpture by
applying this material
to a framework in
the initial shape of
sculpture.

Pidge Reyes, "Bee"


Stone
Stone is one of the
most used materials in
making sculpture since
ancient times.

The Kiss of Judas by Napoleon Abueva


SCULPTURAL
TECHNIQUES
Carving

Modeling

Casting

Assemblage

Welding
Carving
 It is the process in which
the artist subtracts or cuts
away from solid material
to reach the desired form.
Modeling
 It is the process of manipulating
soft materials to create a three-
dimensional form.
 This requires soft substance that
can be easily and rapidly shaped
by the sculptor’s hands.
Casting
 Casting – liquid material is
poured into a mold to create
a form
 Mold – the form into which
the material is poured.
 Any material that hardens
can be used for casting; i.e.
metal, slip, plaster, plastic
resins
Assemblage
Sculpture
A kind of sculpture
wherein the elements
present are just
assembled from objects
that are found in the
surroundings.
Welding
 Process of joining together two
pieces of metal by fusion.
 Intense heat is applied by an
instrument in two metals.
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
 Process of recording visible images by
light action on light-sensitive materials.
 It is about framing a scene, composition
and lighting, and recording that
moment with the use of a camera.
Basic Techniques in
Photography
Leading Lines
 Helpsthe viewer to identify the
focus easily
 Usesframes, lines, diagonals, or
curves
 Can be also used to look on
the direction of movement of
objects or focus
Symmetry
can create an eye-catching image especially if
the position of objects is not intended.
Blurring / Isolation

 Blurring will highlight the


focus on the subject.

 Thus, only the relevant


things will be noticed by
the viewer.
Framing
Here, you are using
the objects on the
corners of the
photograph.
View /
Perspective
This depends on how
the photographers
project his/ her subject.
Color combination /
Harmony
 In this technique, you are
searching for a scene that
applies complementary colors.

 Through this, you can create a


striking photograph.
Rule of Thirds
The image is
divided into
thirds vertically
and horizontally.
INSTALLATION ART
INSTALLATION
ART
 Temporary constructions or assemblages
made of varied materials that are
structured within a space

 It exploits its three-dimensional quality to


recreate new 'environments' which the
viewer can enter and engage in.

 These reconstructed venues commonly


point to contemporary social, political, or
personal concerns.
Biboy Royong’s
“Cry of the
Dead Whale”
recycled
materials, 2018
MIXED
MEDIA ART
MIXED MEDIA ART
refers to an artwork that is
made from a combination
of mediums or materials.
MIXED MEDIA ART
 It can be a combination of photographs and painting, or
stones embedded on wood, for example, ink can be
combined with pastel, or layers of textile painted with
acrylic.
Collage
It is an artistic composition
of materials and objects
pasted over a flat surface Van Gogh in Arles
1997, Pacita Abad
Assemblage

Joining or fastening
to make a three-
dimensional object. Alfonso Ossorio’s
Forearmed
Found
Objects
objects that are
arranged slightly
then exhibited.
Chimes by Perry Argel

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