This document discusses various art festivals and artifacts from different regions in the Philippines. It describes the Moriones Festival in Marinduque where colorful masks called Morions are made of wood or papier-mache and adorned with shells and feathers. It also outlines the Ati-Atihan Festival in Kalibo, Aklan where indigenous Ati people are portrayed, the Masskara Festival in Bacolod with colorful displays of culture, and the Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival in Tacloban City where the Pintado Dance is presented to honor Santo Niño.

1. The Mood, Idea or Message
Emanating
from
Selected Artifacts and Art Objects

2. FOREWORD
Art is a way of expressing oneself.
You can create an artwork based on how you think and
feel .

3. Learning task 1: identifying
Morion Mask
Mood:
Message:

4. Arts and crafts of mimaropa and visayas
Marinduque
• Moriones Festival - a much-awaited
Lenten tradition which is celebrated
every Holy Week.
• Morion - masks that are made from
wood or papier-mache, adorned with
colorful shells, animal hairs, tassels,
and crepe papers

5. Arts and crafts of mimaropa and visayas
Kalibo, Aklan
• Ati-Atihan Festival -
regarded as one of the
most colorful fun
festivals in the
Philippines.
• Ati-Atihan - means
“make believe Ati”.
• Ati the indigenous
natives of the island.

6. Arts and crafts of mimaropa and
visayas
Bacolod
Masskara Festival -
considered as the
most spectacular
display of colors,
beauty, and culture
of the Negrenses.

7. Arts and crafts of mimaropa and visayas Tacloban City
• Pintados-Kasadyaan
Festival - a religious
celebration to honor
the feast of the
Santo Niño.
• Pintado Dance
Presentation -
highlight of the
event.