Lesson 7 - Arts & Hums
Lesson 7 - Arts & Hums
Lesson 7 - Arts & Hums
G SCULPTURE
&
ARCHITECTUR
E
SCULPTUR
E
Learning Objectives
Define sculpture.
Recognize elements of sculpture in works of art.
Discuss the process of making a sculptural artwork.
Analyze, interpret and evaluate the form of a sculptural image.
Define architecture.
Analyze, interpret, and evaluate the form of an architectural design.
Sculpture
"Sculpture is the only
branch of the visual arts
that is specifically
concerned with
expressive three-
dimension form."
Process of Sculpture
1. Modeling
A building is constructed to
answer some purpose
ARCHITECTURE
The Greeks are familiar with their three kinds of columns namely:
Ionic,
Doric and
Corinthians
the Romans are familiar with their
arch and
building covered by a dome.
Filipinos are identified by their
Nipa Hut and
Bahay Na Bato
ARCHITECTURE
GREEK COLUMN
Greek Columns
The Greeks built most of their temples and government buildings in three types of styles :Doric, Ionic, and
Corinthian. These styles (also called "orders") were reflected in the type of columns they used. Most all of the columns
had grooves down the sides called fluting. This gave the columns a feeling of depth and balance.
Doric - Doric columns were the most simple and the thickest of the Greek styles. They had no decoration at the
base and a simple capital at the top. Doric columns tapered so they were wider on the bottom than at the top.
Ionic - Ionic columns were thinner than the Doric and had a base at the bottom. The capital at the top was decorated
with scrolls on each side.
Corinthian - The most decorative of the three orders was the Corinthian. The capital was decorated with scrolls
and the leaves of the acanthus plant. The Corinthian order became popular in the later era of Greece and also was
heavily copied by the Romans.
Greek Columns
BAHAY NA BATO
a type of building originating
during
the Philippines' Spanish
Colonial period. It is an
updated version of the
traditional bahay kubo.
THANK YOU!