This document provides information on various contemporary Filipino art techniques and forms, including: - Filipinos are known for being creative and using local materials in their artworks, with each region having unique specialties. Examples given include "pahiyas" lanterns and wood carvings. - Specific art forms discussed include papel picado (cut paper art from Bulacan), taka paper mache sculptures from Laguna, and embroidery from Taal. Bamboo carving, weaving, and paintings incorporating indigenous materials are also mentioned. The document encourages finding a local artist to learn about crafts using local resources.

1. CONTEMPORARY
ARTS
TECHNIQUES AND PERFORMANCE PRACTICES

2. TECHNIQUES AND PERFORMANCE
PRACTICES
Filipinos are proven to be one of the most
creative and colorful people in the world.
People can come up with special artworks
making use of the most available local
materials found in their particular localities.
Each region has its unique specialties or
product to take pride of like, for example the
“PAHIYAS” in Lucban Quezon;

3. The famous colorful most decorative
lantern of San Fernando Pampanga, and the
noted wood carvings in Paete, Laguna. They
are just some evidence that Filipino are
talented; Shelfful and creative.
The San Nicolas Cookies are arrowroot
cookies that have the image of St. Nicholas
molded on it ergo the name Sanikulas is
also known as THE HEALER

4.  PABALOT OR PASTILLIAS WRAPPER CUTTING ART(BULACAN)
The wrapper was made out the delicate
Japanese paper. The way to make it is so
delicate that only the ones with skilled hands
and perfect control of their motor skills can
produce the best kind.
TAKA (LAGUNA)
The art “taka” or “TAKA MAKING” is not
exclusive Pinoy art. Paper Mache and
discouraging have been around the
centuries.

5. TAKA making become popular during the
American colonization period when there
was an excess of new print. And because
pinoy hates wasting anything, the people of
Paete decided to create more TAKA and
even diversified into different animals, not
just traditional horse.

7. LOCAL ARTIST
 Direction: look for an artist in your community who is known for making crafts
using local materials. Ask them to show you a sample of their works. Together with
the local artist, answer the following questions:
 1. what are the local materials being used in the craft? How did they get the
materials
 2. what are the processes involved in crafts making?
 3. How do they prepare the local in craft making?
 4. what are things that can be crafted from local materials?
 5. how does local materials help you in your daily expenses/as your daily income?

8. PAGBUBURDA( TAAL, LUMBAN, LAGUNA
 The art of Embroidering is happily alive and flourishing the town. Although its
mostly done by the woman who are wives of the farmers and fishermen, it is not
uncommon to see fisherman and farmers who are also carefully and delicately
embroidering floral designs during their Off- Season
 SINGKABAN OR BAMBOO ART
 A fairly type of Philippine folk arts Singkaban is the art of shaving bamboo into
artful creations that can be used as décor for arched or the home. Skilled craftman
patiently shave off the bamboo, layer by layer to create curls and delicate twirls of
their bamboo.

9. INDIGENOUS ARTS
 The Ignet people are known for their woven fabrics. The BINAKOL which features
design that incorporate optical illusions woven fabrics of the Gabang.
 Their weaving can also be identified by beaded ornamentation. Other people such
as the Ilongot make jewelry from pearl, red horn-bill beak, plants and metals. Some
indigenous materials are also used as medium in different kind of artworks
especially on a painting by Elito Circa. Afolk artist of Pantabangan and pioneer for
using indigenous materials natural raw materials including human blood.

10.  Many Filipino painters were influenced by this and started using these materials
such as an extract from onion, tomato, tuba, coffee, molasses and other materials
available anywhere. The lumad people of Mindanao people of Mindanao such as
the B LAN, Mandaga, Mansaka and T Boli are skilled in the art of drying abaca fiber.
Abaca is a plant closely related to bananas and tis leaves are used to make fiber
known as Manila Hemp The fiber is dyed by a method called “Ikat” fibers are woven
into cloth with geometric patterns depicting human, animal and plants leaves.

11. QUARTER 3- MODULE 1
QUADRILATERALS AND
PARALLELOGRAMS
 In geometry a quadrilateral can be defined as a closed, two-dimensional shape that has four
straight sides. It is also a polygon that has four vertices or corners. We can find the shape of
quadrilaterals in various things around us, like chess boards, a deck of cards, a kite a tub of
popcorn, a signboard, and may more.
 A quadrilateral is a parallelogram if it has two pairs of parallel sides. Also, quadrilateral is
parallelogram if its diagonals bisects each other, if both pairs of opposite angles are congruent,
and id one angle is supplementary to both of its consecutive angles
 Each diagonal of a parallelogram divided the parallelogram into two congruent triangles.