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East Asian paintings often feature subjects from nature and everyday life. Common motifs include landscapes, flowers, birds, temples, and human figures. Specific subjects vary between countries - in China, popular themes include landscapes, palaces, temples, and animals. Japanese paintings sometimes depict scenes of daily life or narratives with many figures and details. Korean art is divided into categories like landscape paintings, folk art, plants, bamboo, and portraits. Temples are a frequent subject across East Asia.
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East Asian Arts - MAPEH 8 (Arts 2nd Quarter)
NOTE: Please download and install first the fonts listed at the end of the presentation.
2nd Quarter Grade 8 ARTS
East Asian Arts
A. Arts of Japan
B. Arts of China
C. Arts of Korea
* Painting
* Calligraphy
* Architecture
* Woodblock Printing
* Face Painting (Kabuki & Peking Opera)
* Mask Painting (Korea)
* Paper Arts (Paper Cutting, Paper Folding, Paper Kites)
* Knot Tying
ARTS AND CRAFTS FOUND IN CHINA, JAPAN AND KOREA
The document provides information about the origins and early history of painting. It notes that painting started with prehistoric man using red ochre and black pigment. Early paintings often depicted hunting scenes and were drawn on cave walls and stone blocks. These prehistoric paintings have been found all over the world, including China, showing hunting scenes of animals like horses, rhinoceros, lions, and buffalo.
Grade 8: Arts and Crafts of Indonesia
Indonesia is an archipelago of over 17,000 islands with diverse indigenous groups and traditions. Islam is the dominant religion and has influenced Indonesian art forms, though other religions like Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism are also present. Early paintings were used for religious purposes and depicted on temple walls and ceilings, with some of the earliest cave paintings dating back 10,000 BCE. Sculptures have also long existed in Indonesia, carved from wood or stone and sometimes adorning temple walls or as freestanding statues. Common sculptures included Garuda, a birdlike figure, Naga, a snake symbolizing nature and fertility, and floral carvings reflecting Islamic influences.
Indonesia’s Balinese Dance Festival (MAPEH 8)
Balinese dances are an ancient and integral part of Balinese religious and artistic expression. There are various categories of dances that depict stories from Hindu epics or rituals performed in village temples. Some notable Balinese dance forms include a refined dance characterized by intricate hand and foot movements along with expressive facial expressions. Another is Kecak, a dance drama accompanied by a chorus of men chanting rhythmically. Balinese dancers begin training at a young age, starting in the womb, to master the close coordination between movement and musical rhythms.
Korean Art
The document provides an overview of Korean art history from prehistoric periods through modern times. It discusses the development of ceramics, painting, sculpture, and other art forms under different ruling dynasties and periods. Key points include the influence of Chinese art during the Three Kingdoms period, the flourishing of ceramics and other art forms under the Goryeo dynasty, the development of uniquely Korean painting styles like landscapes and genre paintings in the Joseon dynasty, and the suppression and revival of Korean art under Japanese colonial rule.
Southeast asian arts
This document provides an overview of traditional arts, fabrics, and textiles from Southeast Asian countries. It describes specific textile arts from Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. Traditional Thai silk production and Cambodian natural dye methods are outlined. The main textile techniques discussed are batik fabric from Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei and ikat and twill weaving styles from Cambodia. A variety of traditional garments, fabrics, and textile arts from each Southeast Asian country are presented.
Lesson 2 ARTS and CRAFTS - south east asia (gr.8) by ms fate salamat
This document summarizes arts and crafts from several Southeast Asian countries. It discusses flying lanterns from Thailand that are commonly used during festivals like Loy Krathong. It also describes sa paper making by hand in Cambodia and Laos using mulberry tree bark that is now used for crafts. Shadow puppetry known as wayang kulit uses leather puppets in Java, Indonesia to depict epic stories. The document provides brief overviews of silk painting in Vietnam, wau kites in Malaysia, and the songkok cap worn in Brunei that has become associated with Islam.
East asian arts
Prehistoric men first began painting using ochre and black pigments, often depicting hunting scenes on cave walls. Eastern painting has a history as old as Chinese civilization and was influenced by other Eastern countries over centuries. Common painting subjects in the East included landscapes, palaces, temples, figures, animals, and plants like bamboo and flowers. Chinese art expresses the relationship between nature and humanity through landscape and plant paintings. Key aspects of East Asian painting are following principles like observing rhythm and using the brush like calligraphy.
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East Asian Arts - MAPEH 8 (Arts 2nd Quarter)
NOTE: Please download and install first the fonts listed at the end of the presentation.
2nd Quarter Grade 8 ARTS
East Asian Arts
A. Arts of Japan
B. Arts of China
C. Arts of Korea
* Painting
* Calligraphy
* Architecture
* Woodblock Printing
* Face Painting (Kabuki & Peking Opera)
* Mask Painting (Korea)
* Paper Arts (Paper Cutting, Paper Folding, Paper Kites)
* Knot Tying
ARTS AND CRAFTS FOUND IN CHINA, JAPAN AND KOREA
The document provides information about the origins and early history of painting. It notes that painting started with prehistoric man using red ochre and black pigment. Early paintings often depicted hunting scenes and were drawn on cave walls and stone blocks. These prehistoric paintings have been found all over the world, including China, showing hunting scenes of animals like horses, rhinoceros, lions, and buffalo.
Grade 8: Arts and Crafts of Indonesia
Indonesia is an archipelago of over 17,000 islands with diverse indigenous groups and traditions. Islam is the dominant religion and has influenced Indonesian art forms, though other religions like Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism are also present. Early paintings were used for religious purposes and depicted on temple walls and ceilings, with some of the earliest cave paintings dating back 10,000 BCE. Sculptures have also long existed in Indonesia, carved from wood or stone and sometimes adorning temple walls or as freestanding statues. Common sculptures included Garuda, a birdlike figure, Naga, a snake symbolizing nature and fertility, and floral carvings reflecting Islamic influences.
Indonesia’s Balinese Dance Festival (MAPEH 8)
Balinese dances are an ancient and integral part of Balinese religious and artistic expression. There are various categories of dances that depict stories from Hindu epics or rituals performed in village temples. Some notable Balinese dance forms include a refined dance characterized by intricate hand and foot movements along with expressive facial expressions. Another is Kecak, a dance drama accompanied by a chorus of men chanting rhythmically. Balinese dancers begin training at a young age, starting in the womb, to master the close coordination between movement and musical rhythms.
Korean Art
The document provides an overview of Korean art history from prehistoric periods through modern times. It discusses the development of ceramics, painting, sculpture, and other art forms under different ruling dynasties and periods. Key points include the influence of Chinese art during the Three Kingdoms period, the flourishing of ceramics and other art forms under the Goryeo dynasty, the development of uniquely Korean painting styles like landscapes and genre paintings in the Joseon dynasty, and the suppression and revival of Korean art under Japanese colonial rule.
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This document provides an overview of traditional arts, fabrics, and textiles from Southeast Asian countries. It describes specific textile arts from Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. Traditional Thai silk production and Cambodian natural dye methods are outlined. The main textile techniques discussed are batik fabric from Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei and ikat and twill weaving styles from Cambodia. A variety of traditional garments, fabrics, and textile arts from each Southeast Asian country are presented.
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This document summarizes arts and crafts from several Southeast Asian countries. It discusses flying lanterns from Thailand that are commonly used during festivals like Loy Krathong. It also describes sa paper making by hand in Cambodia and Laos using mulberry tree bark that is now used for crafts. Shadow puppetry known as wayang kulit uses leather puppets in Java, Indonesia to depict epic stories. The document provides brief overviews of silk painting in Vietnam, wau kites in Malaysia, and the songkok cap worn in Brunei that has become associated with Islam.
East asian arts
Prehistoric men first began painting using ochre and black pigments, often depicting hunting scenes on cave walls. Eastern painting has a history as old as Chinese civilization and was influenced by other Eastern countries over centuries. Common painting subjects in the East included landscapes, palaces, temples, figures, animals, and plants like bamboo and flowers. Chinese art expresses the relationship between nature and humanity through landscape and plant paintings. Key aspects of East Asian painting are following principles like observing rhythm and using the brush like calligraphy.
Arts in east asia
Calligraphy originated in ancient China as a means of writing using symbols engraved on bones and shells. It reflects the development of logographs into a formal written language. Painting traditions in China, Japan, and Korea focused on different subject matters - China emphasized landscapes, plants, and people while Japan featured everyday scenes and Korea specialized in nature images. Traditional East Asian architecture incorporated symbolic meanings into multi-leveled rooftop designs. Woodblock printing was widely used for reproducing text and images, exemplified by Japan's ukiyo-e style prints of the Edo period. Theater face painting developed complex conventions to convey character traits in Chinese opera.
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Japanese art features scenes from everyday life depicted with detailed figures in paintings and woodblock prints. Woodblock printing became one of Japan's oldest visual art forms during the Edo period. Ukiyo-e art, also known as "pictures of the floating world", was produced in various media including paintings and prints and depicted scenes of daily life. Kabuki theater makeup uses dramatic colored lines and shapes on actors' faces to represent qualities like passion, depression, youth and more. Origami, the Japanese art of paper folding, started in the 17th century and common models include flowers, animals, and geometric shapes.
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This document provides information about traditional arts and crafts from several Southeast Asian countries. It discusses the textile designs of Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. For each country, it describes traditional fabrics, dyes, weaving techniques and patterns. It also outlines some of the key arts and crafts from each place, such as Thai silk, Cambodian ikat, Laotian embroidery, Vietnamese silk painting, Indonesian batik, Malaysian kites and Bruneian headwear. The document aims to educate about the unique art forms and their significance in Southeast Asian cultures and ways of life.
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Lessons 4-5 cover the textile arts of countries like Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Kyrgyzstan. This includes techniques like carpet weaving, felt making, and embroidery.
Lesson 6 notes the rich cultural heritage of the Middle East is evident in art forms like embroidery, ceramics,
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C. Instrumental Music
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Souteast asian arts Grade8 first quarter
1. Many Southeast Asian countries have rich traditions of textile weaving and fabric production, with silk production centered in Thailand and Vietnam and batik prominent in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei.
2. Cambodia and Laos also have long histories of textile arts, with Cambodia known for silk weaving utilizing ikat and twill techniques and natural dyes, and Laos tradition holding that stories were woven into women's skirts.
3. Various arts and crafts traditions also exist in the region, including Thai sky lanterns, Lao mulberry paper making, Vietnamese silk painting, Indonesian shadow puppetry, Malaysian kite making, and Brunei's songkok caps.
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Israel's capital is Jerusalem and its largest city is also Jerusalem. Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages. The music of West Asia is modal and emphasizes melodic complexity and ornamentation over harmony. West Asian music is commonly used for communal worship, mystic rituals, life events like weddings, and entertainment like belly dancing. Israeli singing has a distinctive guttural and throaty style. Jewish music is divided into devotional, featuring vocal music for Sabbath and holy days, and secular, using instruments and voice for life events outside religious domains. Instruments include the lute, laud, darbuk, Jewish lyre, psalterion, shofar, goblet, toft, oud and darbuk.
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A. Cultural Background
B. Vocal Music
C. Instrumental Music
D. Musical Ensembles
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East Asian painting originated in ancient times and was influenced by the philosophies of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. The main subjects of paintings varied between countries, with China focusing on landscapes, flowers, birds, and animals inspired by Daoist harmony with nature. Japanese paintings depicted scenes of everyday life, while Korean paintings included landscapes, folk art, plants, and portraits. Painting mediums included silk, paper, woodblocks, and face/mask painting for theater. Color symbolism was important for face painting in Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki theater. Paper arts also have religious and cultural significance in East Asian traditions.
Balinese dance festival of indonesia
Balinese dance is an ancient tradition that is part of religious and artistic expression in Bali, Indonesia. In Balinese Hinduism, dance is seen as accompanying the perpetual dissolving and reforming of the world. There are various categories of Balinese dance including epic performances retelling stories from the Mahabharata and Ramayana as well as ceremonial dances featuring battles between good and evil characters. Some prominent dance forms include Barong, Legong known for intricate finger movements and footwork, and Kecak featuring formations of men singing and chanting. Balinese dancers begin training from a young age, learning movements that coordinate with Gamelan musical ensembles. Hand and body positions reflect layers of percussion in the music.
East asia
This document provides an overview of aspects of culture in Japan, China, and Korea. In Japan, kimonos and Nagoya Castle reflect history in their designs. Chinese art like bird and flower paintings and landscapes show historical traditions and emotions. Peking opera combines dance, music and acrobatics in performances. In Korea, monuments like the Tower of Juche Idea glorify historical ideas, and celadon vessels feature traditional floral designs. Similarities between these East Asian countries include expressing emotions through art and using certain colors.
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hello enjoy my powerpoint regarding the arts and crafts of WEST ASIA - IRAN under grade 8 ARTS in thanking me you can follow me on instagram @goldifish in return (hahaha) optional :D
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India has a rich musical tradition with diverse styles that reflect its cultural history. Vocal music includes Carnatic and Hindustani styles as well as folk music, using melismatic singing. Traditional singing styles like Samagana date back to Vedic times and were used to sing sacred texts like the Sama Veda and Rig Veda. Carnatic music from South India features voice-led compositions called krti while Hindustani music from North India is influenced by Persian styles featuring nasal singing and the khyal form. A wide variety of instruments are classified into groups based on their method of sound production.
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1. Painting was an important art form in East Asia, with themes including landscapes, flowers, people and animals. Different colors and styles of face painting were used in Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki theatre to represent characters.
2. Calligraphy and paper arts like origami and paper cutting were also significant. Paper was invented in China and led to developments like printing, paper folding, and decorative cutouts.
3. Architecture featured distinctive roof designs, and mask-making was an important tradition in Korea representing identities and meanings through color symbolism.
K-12 Curriculum South Asian Arts India and Pakistan Grade 8 arts thrid quarter
The document provides information about South Asian countries and their capitals. It then discusses various periods of Indian art from ancient to Islamic times. Key artworks mentioned include the Ajanta Caves, which contain Buddhist paintings and sculptures from the 2nd-6th centuries CE. During the Mughal period, architecture such as the Taj Mahal was constructed. The document also describes Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights, and the art of Rangoli floor designs. Pakistani architecture from pre-Islamic to modern times is briefly outlined. Truck art depicting landscapes and figures has become culturally significant in Pakistan.
eastasianartgrade8-pptx Japoan, Chinese, korea
east asian music are one of the lesson in grade 8 music. it tells us and help us to understand the importance of chinese, korean and japan music. It includes elemts of music .East Asia can be viewed as one of the big four among the generally urban, literate cultural areas of the world. The other three are South Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Around each of these major regional cultures one can find many satellite musical systems known as national forms. In most cases, the fundamental musical concepts of such national forms reflect the basic ideals of the cultural core. For example, the musics of Iran and Egypt are of one family, as are those of France and Sweden or of China and Japan. A possible fifth addition to the “big four” concept is the Southeast Asian musical culture characterized by the use of knobbed gongs. Its documents on music theory from the 18th to the 20th century combine South and East Asian concepts with indigenous insights. Its most distinctive aspects are its instrument types and resulting ensembles and forms.
Using instrument type alone as a measure, it is sometimes possible to note cultural influences and mixtures of the major traditions in smaller units. For example, the physical structure and playing positions of various bowed instruments in mainland Southeast Asia can often mark clearly Chinese influence, as in Vietnam, or Muslim and Chinese forms in confluence, as in the various bowed lutes of courtly ensembles in Cambodia and Thailand. By the same token, the appearance of flat gongs in mainland Southeast Asia shows Chinese connections, while the knobbed gongs clearly stem from Southeast Asian culture proper.If one turns to distinctions in musical style, one of the first questions to arise is “What is music?” Two basic definitions will suffice for the present discussion. The first definition is cultural: a sonic event can be called music if the people who use it call it music, regardless of one’s own reaction to it. Similarly, certain events that sound musical to foreign ears are not music culturally if they are not accepted as such by native culture carriers. A good example of such a situation is found in the Middle East, where singing is never allowed in the mosque, though one may hear performances and even buy records of “readings” from the Qurʾān. Such cultural and functional problems of definition seldom arise in East Asian music, and a more neutral definition is appropriate. A sound event may be considered and studied as music if it combines the elements of pitch, rhythm, and loudness in such a way that they communicate emotionally, aesthetically, or functionally on the levels that either transcend or are unrelated to speech communication. Those who have been moved by a love song or a lament can well appreciate some of the implications of such a view of music. When listening to “exotic” music—i.e., that of a tradition outside one’s own background—it is important to remember such transcendental values are a
Q2-ARTS8-Wk1 (East Asian Arts_Elements of Arts).pptx
This document analyzes the elements and principles of art in East Asian paintings from China, Japan, and Korea. It discusses common painting subjects and themes between the three cultures, which include landscapes, flowers/birds, and human figures. Differences between the cultures' painting styles are also noted, such as Japan focusing on scenes of everyday life and detailed narrative scenes. The document instructs the reader to observe and analyze example paintings based on questions provided, and to create their own East Asian-inspired painting using coffee as the medium.
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Arts in east asia
Calligraphy originated in ancient China as a means of writing using symbols engraved on bones and shells. It reflects the development of logographs into a formal written language. Painting traditions in China, Japan, and Korea focused on different subject matters - China emphasized landscapes, plants, and people while Japan featured everyday scenes and Korea specialized in nature images. Traditional East Asian architecture incorporated symbolic meanings into multi-leveled rooftop designs. Woodblock printing was widely used for reproducing text and images, exemplified by Japan's ukiyo-e style prints of the Edo period. Theater face painting developed complex conventions to convey character traits in Chinese opera.
Arts and Crafts - MAPEH 8 (Arts 1st Quarter)
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Lesson 2: Arts and Crafts
A. Thailand
B. Cambodia
C. Laos
D. Vietnam
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Peking-opera - Mapeh grade 8 Q4
Chinese opera has over 300 regional forms and is one of the oldest forms of theater in the world. Beijing opera is the most influential variety, featuring four main performance elements - singing, speech, dance-acting, and combat. Roles are strictly defined by color-coded masks and costumes, with the leading male role of Sheng and the main female role of Dan. Training is rigorous and starts at a young age, emphasizing skills like acrobatics. Beijing opera brings together music, mime, dance, and fighting styles into a continuous dramatic performance.
MAPEH 8 | Arts - 3rd Quarter | Lessons 3 - 6
Pakistani architecture has evolved over time from pre-Islamic styles like those seen in Mohenjo Daro and Harappa to Islamic, colonial, and post-colonial styles. Truck art in Pakistan features brightly colored images on trucks and is a form of mobile public art. Pakistani crafts include pottery and wooden chests and jars decorated with geometric designs. The arts of Central Asia vary between countries but include textiles, ceramics, metalwork, embroidery, carpets, and other crafts influenced by nomadic traditions and Islamic culture. West Asian arts and crafts include embroidery, ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, calligraphy, inlaid wood designs, blown glass, and handmade
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Chinese painting styles and subjects traditionally focused on landscapes, plants, animals, and other natural elements. Landscape painting was considered the highest form, reflecting Chinese ideals of living in harmony with nature. Painting techniques were influenced by calligraphy, using brushes and black or colored inks on materials like silk and paper. Common themes expressed the relationship between nature and humanity according to Daoist and Buddhist principles.
Japanese art
Japanese art features scenes from everyday life depicted with detailed figures in paintings and woodblock prints. Woodblock printing became one of Japan's oldest visual art forms during the Edo period. Ukiyo-e art, also known as "pictures of the floating world", was produced in various media including paintings and prints and depicted scenes of daily life. Kabuki theater makeup uses dramatic colored lines and shapes on actors' faces to represent qualities like passion, depression, youth and more. Origami, the Japanese art of paper folding, started in the 17th century and common models include flowers, animals, and geometric shapes.
Grade 8 Music: Indonesian Music
Indonesia is an archipelago comprising over 17,500 islands and 238 million people, making it the 4th most populous country. Through interactions with other cultures, Indonesia has developed a wide range of musical styles. The most popular form of Indonesian music is gamelan, a traditional musical ensemble comprising predominantly percussive instruments like metallophones, kendang drums, gongs, bamboo flutes called suling, and bonang gong instruments. Gamelan uses two basic musical scales: slendro pentatonic scale and pelog heptatonic scale.
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This document provides information about traditional arts and crafts from several Southeast Asian countries. It discusses the textile designs of Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. For each country, it describes traditional fabrics, dyes, weaving techniques and patterns. It also outlines some of the key arts and crafts from each place, such as Thai silk, Cambodian ikat, Laotian embroidery, Vietnamese silk painting, Indonesian batik, Malaysian kites and Bruneian headwear. The document aims to educate about the unique art forms and their significance in Southeast Asian cultures and ways of life.
Grade 8 Arts - 3rd Quarter
This document discusses the arts and crafts of several Central Asian countries and the Middle East across 6 lessons. It covers the following key points:
In Lesson 3 on Pakistan, it describes the four periods of Pakistani architecture and some notable sites from the Indus Valley Civilization like Mohenjo-Daro. Brightly painted trucks are also discussed.
Lessons 4-5 cover the textile arts of countries like Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Kyrgyzstan. This includes techniques like carpet weaving, felt making, and embroidery.
Lesson 6 notes the rich cultural heritage of the Middle East is evident in art forms like embroidery, ceramics,
Music of Indonesia - MAPEH 8 (Music 1st Quarter)
MUSIC 8 - Southeast Asian Music (1st Quarter)
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A. Cultural Background
B. Vocal Music
C. Instrumental Music
D. Musical Ensemble (Gamelan)
Souteast asian arts Grade8 first quarter
1. Many Southeast Asian countries have rich traditions of textile weaving and fabric production, with silk production centered in Thailand and Vietnam and batik prominent in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei.
2. Cambodia and Laos also have long histories of textile arts, with Cambodia known for silk weaving utilizing ikat and twill techniques and natural dyes, and Laos tradition holding that stories were woven into women's skirts.
3. Various arts and crafts traditions also exist in the region, including Thai sky lanterns, Lao mulberry paper making, Vietnamese silk painting, Indonesian shadow puppetry, Malaysian kite making, and Brunei's songkok caps.
Music of Israel - MAPEH 8 (Music 3rd Quarter)
Israel's capital is Jerusalem and its largest city is also Jerusalem. Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages. The music of West Asia is modal and emphasizes melodic complexity and ornamentation over harmony. West Asian music is commonly used for communal worship, mystic rituals, life events like weddings, and entertainment like belly dancing. Israeli singing has a distinctive guttural and throaty style. Jewish music is divided into devotional, featuring vocal music for Sabbath and holy days, and secular, using instruments and voice for life events outside religious domains. Instruments include the lute, laud, darbuk, Jewish lyre, psalterion, shofar, goblet, toft, oud and darbuk.
Music of Malaysia - MAPEH 8 (Music 1st Quarter)
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A. Cultural Background
B. Vocal Music
C. Instrumental Music
D. Musical Ensembles
East asian art grade 8 K-12 Arts TopicSecond Quarter
East Asian painting originated in ancient times and was influenced by the philosophies of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. The main subjects of paintings varied between countries, with China focusing on landscapes, flowers, birds, and animals inspired by Daoist harmony with nature. Japanese paintings depicted scenes of everyday life, while Korean paintings included landscapes, folk art, plants, and portraits. Painting mediums included silk, paper, woodblocks, and face/mask painting for theater. Color symbolism was important for face painting in Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki theater. Paper arts also have religious and cultural significance in East Asian traditions.
Balinese dance festival of indonesia
Balinese dance is an ancient tradition that is part of religious and artistic expression in Bali, Indonesia. In Balinese Hinduism, dance is seen as accompanying the perpetual dissolving and reforming of the world. There are various categories of Balinese dance including epic performances retelling stories from the Mahabharata and Ramayana as well as ceremonial dances featuring battles between good and evil characters. Some prominent dance forms include Barong, Legong known for intricate finger movements and footwork, and Kecak featuring formations of men singing and chanting. Balinese dancers begin training from a young age, learning movements that coordinate with Gamelan musical ensembles. Hand and body positions reflect layers of percussion in the music.
East asia
This document provides an overview of aspects of culture in Japan, China, and Korea. In Japan, kimonos and Nagoya Castle reflect history in their designs. Chinese art like bird and flower paintings and landscapes show historical traditions and emotions. Peking opera combines dance, music and acrobatics in performances. In Korea, monuments like the Tower of Juche Idea glorify historical ideas, and celadon vessels feature traditional floral designs. Similarities between these East Asian countries include expressing emotions through art and using certain colors.
IRAN - WEST ASIA Grade 8 ARTS
hello enjoy my powerpoint regarding the arts and crafts of WEST ASIA - IRAN under grade 8 ARTS in thanking me you can follow me on instagram @goldifish in return (hahaha) optional :D
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India has a rich musical tradition with diverse styles that reflect its cultural history. Vocal music includes Carnatic and Hindustani styles as well as folk music, using melismatic singing. Traditional singing styles like Samagana date back to Vedic times and were used to sing sacred texts like the Sama Veda and Rig Veda. Carnatic music from South India features voice-led compositions called krti while Hindustani music from North India is influenced by Persian styles featuring nasal singing and the khyal form. A wide variety of instruments are classified into groups based on their method of sound production.
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1. Painting was an important art form in East Asia, with themes including landscapes, flowers, people and animals. Different colors and styles of face painting were used in Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki theatre to represent characters.
2. Calligraphy and paper arts like origami and paper cutting were also significant. Paper was invented in China and led to developments like printing, paper folding, and decorative cutouts.
3. Architecture featured distinctive roof designs, and mask-making was an important tradition in Korea representing identities and meanings through color symbolism.
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The document provides information about South Asian countries and their capitals. It then discusses various periods of Indian art from ancient to Islamic times. Key artworks mentioned include the Ajanta Caves, which contain Buddhist paintings and sculptures from the 2nd-6th centuries CE. During the Mughal period, architecture such as the Taj Mahal was constructed. The document also describes Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights, and the art of Rangoli floor designs. Pakistani architecture from pre-Islamic to modern times is briefly outlined. Truck art depicting landscapes and figures has become culturally significant in Pakistan.
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eastasianartgrade8-pptx Japoan, Chinese, korea
east asian music are one of the lesson in grade 8 music. it tells us and help us to understand the importance of chinese, korean and japan music. It includes elemts of music .East Asia can be viewed as one of the big four among the generally urban, literate cultural areas of the world. The other three are South Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Around each of these major regional cultures one can find many satellite musical systems known as national forms. In most cases, the fundamental musical concepts of such national forms reflect the basic ideals of the cultural core. For example, the musics of Iran and Egypt are of one family, as are those of France and Sweden or of China and Japan. A possible fifth addition to the “big four” concept is the Southeast Asian musical culture characterized by the use of knobbed gongs. Its documents on music theory from the 18th to the 20th century combine South and East Asian concepts with indigenous insights. Its most distinctive aspects are its instrument types and resulting ensembles and forms.
Using instrument type alone as a measure, it is sometimes possible to note cultural influences and mixtures of the major traditions in smaller units. For example, the physical structure and playing positions of various bowed instruments in mainland Southeast Asia can often mark clearly Chinese influence, as in Vietnam, or Muslim and Chinese forms in confluence, as in the various bowed lutes of courtly ensembles in Cambodia and Thailand. By the same token, the appearance of flat gongs in mainland Southeast Asia shows Chinese connections, while the knobbed gongs clearly stem from Southeast Asian culture proper.If one turns to distinctions in musical style, one of the first questions to arise is “What is music?” Two basic definitions will suffice for the present discussion. The first definition is cultural: a sonic event can be called music if the people who use it call it music, regardless of one’s own reaction to it. Similarly, certain events that sound musical to foreign ears are not music culturally if they are not accepted as such by native culture carriers. A good example of such a situation is found in the Middle East, where singing is never allowed in the mosque, though one may hear performances and even buy records of “readings” from the Qurʾān. Such cultural and functional problems of definition seldom arise in East Asian music, and a more neutral definition is appropriate. A sound event may be considered and studied as music if it combines the elements of pitch, rhythm, and loudness in such a way that they communicate emotionally, aesthetically, or functionally on the levels that either transcend or are unrelated to speech communication. Those who have been moved by a love song or a lament can well appreciate some of the implications of such a view of music. When listening to “exotic” music—i.e., that of a tradition outside one’s own background—it is important to remember such transcendental values are a
Q2-ARTS8-Wk1 (East Asian Arts_Elements of Arts).pptx
This document analyzes the elements and principles of art in East Asian paintings from China, Japan, and Korea. It discusses common painting subjects and themes between the three cultures, which include landscapes, flowers/birds, and human figures. Differences between the cultures' painting styles are also noted, such as Japan focusing on scenes of everyday life and detailed narrative scenes. The document instructs the reader to observe and analyze example paintings based on questions provided, and to create their own East Asian-inspired painting using coffee as the medium.
Grade 8 - Arts of East Asia (2nd Quarter)
In East Asian painting, common subjects or themes include landscapes, flowers and birds, human figures, and animals. Specific motifs vary between countries - in China, popular subjects are landscapes and temples; in Japan, everyday life scenes and crowded narrative paintings; and in Korea, landscapes and plants like plum blossoms are common. The medium, style and subjects of painting are closely related to calligraphy in East Asian artistic traditions. Faces are also painted for theatrical performances in China, Japan and Korea to represent different character traits and personalities.
eastasianartgrade8-161104152451 (5).pptx
East Asian painting traditions in China, Japan, and Korea typically feature similar subjects including landscapes, flowers, animals, and human figures. The medium and techniques also share common aspects such as the use of silk and paper, as well as painting with brushes. Traditional East Asian architecture also influenced painting styles through the use of sweeping roofs and emphasis on nature. Art forms like calligraphy, woodblock printing, mask painting, and paper arts are closely related to painting in East Asia.
eastasianart.pptx
East Asian painting traditions from China, Japan, and Korea typically feature similar subjects including landscapes, flowers and birds, animals, and human figures. Key differences include China focusing on scenes of everyday life while Japan emphasized landscape paintings. Painting is closely related to calligraphy in East Asia and is done with brushes on materials like silk and paper. Traditional architecture also influenced subject matter with temples and houses featuring sweeping roofs for protection.
MAPEH GRADE 8- Music & Arts
East Asian countries developed unique painting styles and subjects over thousands of years. Early paintings from China depicted hunting scenes and were drawn on cave walls. Traditional Chinese paintings often featured landscapes, flowers, birds, and human figures. Japanese paintings commonly showed scenes of everyday life while Korean paintings focused on landscapes, plants, and portraits. The invention of paper by Cai Lun in China provided a widespread and economical medium for painting. Painting styles were also influenced by philosophies like Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. Theater performances like Peking Opera and Kabuki involved elaborate face painting with symbolic colors. Architecture developed distinctive roof designs to ward off evil spirits and elements. Woodblock printing became a major art form, especially in
Art in East Asia - MAPEH 8 - Arts Q2.pptx
East Asian painting traditions often featured similar subjects and themes across China, Japan, and Korea. Common motifs included landscapes, flowers, birds, animals, and human figures. Styles of painting were also influenced by calligraphy traditions in each culture. Facial painting traditions in performances like Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki developed symbolic color systems to represent character traits. Traditional architectural styles also incorporated symbolic design elements like sweeping roofs. Paper arts, woodblock printing, and decorative knot tying developed as important folk art forms across East Asia with religious and cultural symbolism.
GROUP 8 I Arts in East Asia ppteducation
This document provides an overview of painting traditions in East Asia. It discusses how painting originated from prehistoric times using pigments on cave walls. In East Asia, common painting subjects include landscapes, people, animals and plants. Specific traditions are described like Chinese landscape painting and the Six Principles of Chinese Painting. Korean painting was initially influenced by China but developed its own styles and subjects. Face painting traditions in Peking Opera and Kabuki theatre are also summarized. The document concludes with brief descriptions of architecture, paper arts, woodblock printing and other artistic traditions in East Asia.
Art8 Q2-M1.pptx
This document discusses several principles and techniques of East Asian art. It describes various types of balance in painting including symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial balance. It also discusses elements like proportion, repetition, rhythm, unity, variety, and harmony. The document provides examples of art forms from China, Korea, and Japan including calligraphy, painting, origami, masks, and theater makeup. It explains artistic traditions and the symbolic meanings of colors in different cultures.
EAST ASIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS.pptx
Arts and Crafts of East Asia
for Grade 8 learners
2nd Quarter
China, Korea, Japan
Calligraphy, Architecture, Origami, Paintings, Poems
Ceramics, metalworking, jewelry, and artefacts in wood, glass and bone, as well as fabric-making and sculptures, were all important to these areas. Hindu and Buddhist art has also had an impact on artistic culture, as seen in the crafting and decoration of pottery and tiles.
Q2-ARTS8-Wk2 (Characteristics of East Asian Arts).pptx
The document identifies characteristics of arts and crafts from East Asian countries including China, Japan, and Korea. In China, calligraphy and painting were the most prominent art forms. Landscapes were a common theme that represented the relationship between nature and humanity. In Japan, woodblock printing, origami, theater masks, and anime were prevalent. Woodblock prints often depicted scenes of everyday life. Korea was known for theater masks, drums, and the modern art of K-pop. The document discusses similarities between the countries such as the use of brush techniques and themes of nature, as well as differences in specific art forms and materials used.
Quarter 2_Arts 8_East Asian Arts_ China, Japan and Korea.pptx
The document summarizes key aspects of East Asian arts, including characteristics of arts in China, Japan, and Korea. It discusses important elements in East Asian painting such as landscape painting, use of silk and paper, and ideological influences. Specific techniques like Chinese calligraphy and Japanese woodblock printing are also covered. The document provides objectives and activities for students to identify characteristics of East Asian artworks and understand similarities and differences between Chinese, Japanese, and Korean artistic traditions.
Arts-8.docx
East Asian countries including China, Japan, North Korea, and South Korea share some cultural traits but also have distinct cultures. Their art has been influenced by various cultures and religions over time. Some key elements of East Asian art include traditional crafts like Korean knots, masks used in rituals and theater in Korea and China, calligraphy expressing ideas and emotions in China, and face painting in forms like Peking Opera to represent different character types. Traditional architectural features like temple roofs also incorporated symbolic designs that spread across East Asia. Origami as a paper folding art form originated in Japan.
Arts of East Asia
The document summarizes key arts in East Asia, including painting, calligraphy, architecture, and performance arts in China, Japan, and Korea. Some main points are: Nature is highly regarded in paintings across East Asia. Chinese landscape painting is considered the highest form, while Japanese art depicts everyday life. The invention of paper in China led to more economical painting methods and calligraphy. Face painting is used in Chinese opera and Japanese Kabuki theater, while Korea uses symbolic mask painting. Colors and materials in makeup and costumes are significant to the stories and meanings conveyed.
Korea ppt-minhwa-korean folk art
Minhwa, or Korean folk art paintings, convey Korean mythology, religion, and culture. They were traditionally created anonymously to decorate homes and celebrate occasions. Two major categories are paintings that wish for good luck and repel evil spirits. Common symbols include the sun, moon, pine trees, and animals believed to bring good fortune and longevity. One famous example is the royal folding screen depicting the sun, moon, and five peaks, representing the monarchy's governance. Minhwa provide insights into traditional Korean agrarian life, values, and spirituality.
ARTS AND CRAFTS OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN COUNTRIES.pptx
The document provides information about traditional face painting techniques in China, Japan, and Korea. In Chinese opera, specific colors in face paint signify different character traits, such as red for bravery and white for treachery. Japanese Kabuki theater utilizes elaborate kumadori makeup with lines and shapes in colors like dark red for passion. Korean tal masks were originally used in religious rituals and plays, with certain color patterns symbolizing meanings like a half red/half white mask indicating two fathers.
Grade 8 ARTS
The document provides information about traditional arts from several East Asian countries including Japan, China, North Korea. It discusses painting styles, folk arts, performance arts, and crafts. Some key points mentioned are Ukiyo-e paintings and origami in Japan, Chinese painting principles, calligraphy, paper cutting, masks in Peking Opera and Korea. Traditional architecture, textiles, and ceremonies involving burning paper are also summarized.
CHAPTER The Arts of South and Southeast
The document provides an overview of appraising art from South and Southeast Asia. It discusses the major religious influences of Buddhism and Hinduism. Sculptures and artifacts often depicted religious figures and were made from materials native to their regions like stone, bronze, and wood. To appraise a piece, one examines characteristics like material, historical context, artistic merit, and compares it to similar works to determine value. Proper documentation, condition, and aesthetic quality all factor into establishing an appropriate value. The complex interplay of these attributes means appraising Asian art requires understanding the cultural and artistic traditions of its place and time of origin.
Chinese art
Chinese art and painting places great emphasis on nature, balance, and harmony between humanity and the natural world. Landscape painting is considered the highest form, and paintings often feature landscapes, flowers, birds, and other natural subjects. Key principles that guide Chinese painting include observing rhythm and movement in nature, using space and brushwork effectively, and drawing from artistic traditions. Calligraphy, paper cutting, kite making, and knot tying are examples of Chinese folk art forms that live on today.
The Characteristics of Arts and Crafts In Specific Countries in East Asia.pptx
1. The arts of East Asian countries like China, Japan, and Korea have distinct characteristics that allow one to identify where they originated.
2. Important aspects of East Asian painting include landscape painting, which was highly regarded in China and reflected Daoist ideals of nature. Silk and paper were common media and painting was influenced by Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism.
3. Calligraphy in East Asia evolved from early pictographic scripts and was considered an art form. Woodblock printing developed styles like Japanese ukiyo-e prints of everyday scenes.
Similar to East asiancountries (20)
Q2-ARTS8-Wk1 (East Asian Arts_Elements of Arts).pptx
Q2-ARTS8-Wk1 (East Asian Arts_Elements of Arts).pptx
Q2-ARTS8-Wk2 (Characteristics of East Asian Arts).pptx
Q2-ARTS8-Wk2 (Characteristics of East Asian Arts).pptx
Quarter 2_Arts 8_East Asian Arts_ China, Japan and Korea.pptx
Quarter 2_Arts 8_East Asian Arts_ China, Japan and Korea.pptx
The Characteristics of Arts and Crafts In Specific Countries in East Asia.pptx
The Characteristics of Arts and Crafts In Specific Countries in East Asia.pptx
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East asiancountries
- 2. 2 In East Asia, the objects or items that are usually put into paintings are called subjects, themes or motifs. These may be about animals, people, landscapes, and anything about the environment. Temples are usual subject in East Asian painting.
- 3. 3 Country Painting Subject or Themes China 1. Flowers & birds 2. Landscapes 3. Palaces and Temples 4. Human Figures 5. Animals 6. Bamboos & Stones Japan 1. Scenes from everyday lives 2. Narrative scenes crowded with figures and details North & South Korea Subjects divided into 5 categories: 1. Landscape paintings 2. Minhwa ( the traditional folk paiting) 3. Four Gracious Plants (plum blossoms, orchids or wold prchids, chrysanthemums) 4. Bamboo 5. portraits
- 4. 4 Silk was often used as the medium to paint upon, but it was quite expensive. The ideologies of Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism played important roles in East Asian art. Temples are the usual subjects in East Asian paintings. East Asian countries have theatrical forms.
- 5. 5 East Asian Temples and houses have sweeping roofs because they believe that it will protect them from the elements of water, wind and fire. Buddhists believed that it helped ward off evil spirits which were deemed to be straight lines. The figures at the tips are called roof guards. Woodblock printing is a technique for printing text, images or patterns used widely throughout East Asia. Painting is indeed one of the highest