CPAR- Lesson 3: Sculptures and other Forms of Art A cohesive, straightforward, and eye-catching PowerPoint presentation– with notes for the presenter for easier explanation or for an in depth discussion if you are the reader.

1. SCULPTURE AND
OTHER FORMS OF ART
LESSON 3:

2. In contrast to painting, sculpture has
three dimentions- height, width, and
depth. It is created by either carving,
modeling, or assembling parts
together.

3. GENERAL KINDS OF
SCULPTURE

4. FREE-STANDING
This is a kind of sculpture that
can independently stand in
space.

5. This kind of sculpture does not
have a flat horizontal base. The
form is projected from a flat
surface.
R E L I E F

6. These general kinds of sculpture are
traditionally created by removing some parts
of the material or by building up the form
through modeling. However, during the 60's
and 70's, artists began exploring use of
different materials and methods, forming new
types of sculpture in the contemporary setting.

7. ASSEMBLAGE
This sculpture is
formed by putting
together materials
such as found objects,
pieces of paper,
sponges, wood scraps,
and other materials.

8. KINETIC
This is considered as a sculpture
in motion because the entire
sculpture or some parts of the
sculpture are moving with the
wind or are vibrating with the
surrounding air.

9. Creating these sculptures
involve the process of
connecting sheets of metal
together by using an acetylene
or electric torch.
WELDED

10. Ramon Orlina and Imelda
Pilapil started the use of glass
in sculpture.
Use of
Glass

11. A good example of symbolic sculpture is the
interpretation of Abdulmari Imao on okir design, which
is a Maranao design tradition that is typically used in
woodcarving.
SYMBOLI
C

12. I HOPE YOU
UNDERSTOOD AND
LEARNT SOMETHING!
Mykha Pearl G. Al Ansari
ABM-12