The document classifies various art forms into categories such as literature, sculptural, major arts (fine arts), and minor arts (applied arts). It distinguishes between pure art, which is created for audience enjoyment, and sensorial art that engages sight, sound, and touch. Examples include prose and poetry for sound art, and sculptures and pottery for touch art.

1. DIFFERENT
CLASSIFICATIONS
OF ART FORMS
 Literature - narratives or works that
are literary in nature and primarily
deals with imaginative and artistic
writing (e.g. prose and poetry)
 Sculptural - a three-dimensional
form that we can touch, see, and climb.
It stays in one place. (e.g. monuments,
architectural designs, rice terraces, rock
gardens, Eiffel Tower, Statue of Liberty,
flower gardens, water fountains, and

2. By Critics - Focus on how people judge
art
 Major Arts or Fine Arts - those that
include music, literature, sculpture,
painting, dance, theater, photography,
and architecture
 Minor Arts or Applied Arts - those
that include ceramics, furniture,
letterings, etc.
 Pure Art - created and performed for
other’s sake and for audience satisfaction
(e.g. watching movie)

3. By an Artist - Characterized by
physical and special sensing
 Sight Art - something that you
can see, imagine, and create (e.g.
painting, drawing, mosaic crafting,
drafting, stage designing, and
graphic designing)
 Sound Art - something that you
can hear (e.g. prose, poetry, play,
and music)
 Touch Art- something that you
can feel or touch (e.g. sculpture,
curving, wood craft, pottery, and