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HUMSS 11 - L
By: Vicente Manansala
Art Form: Oil on canvas
Vicente Manansala‘s paintings are described as visions of reality teetering on the edge of abstraction. His work depicts one of the famous native street games of children in 70s to 80s in the Philippines, which is the luksong tinik.
By: Francisco Manosa
Art Form: Architecture
Imelda Marcos ordered the construction of this extravagant guesthouse, built of coconut wood & shells, to accommodate Pope John Paul II for his 1981 visit. The building is called Coconut Palace, or Tahanang Pilipino, because of the extensive use of coconut lumber and various parts of the coconut tree in its construction.
A group that sings and dances. Famous for male hits like Katawan. The group is similar to the equally classic Village People in terms of style in music, muscular appearance and dances.
Cinderella is a famous Filipino mellow band from the 1970s. It is known to have performed "T.L. Ako Sa'yo" (locally means True Love ako sa'yo). It made romantic classics such as "Bato sa Buhangin" (Pebble amongst the Sand), "Sa Aking Pag-iisa" (In my Solitude) and "Superstar ng Buhay Ko" (Superstar of my Life).
As we all know, this was the time when Filipinos were finally free from Martial Law at 1981. Once Filipinos were free, they finally fought back with the EDSA Revolution.
The art from the ‘80s portray on what the people felt/experienced during Martial Law Period.
by Paolo Baens Santos
Art Form: Painting
This painting is named the “Malumbay si Ina” and this was painted in 1983 by Pablo Baens Santos. In a way, from this painting you can kind of imagine on what a mother felt during this time.
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By Edicio dela Torre
Art Form: Painting
This acrylic painting was by Edicio dela Torre, in 1984. It depicts the black and white struggles one went through during that time which gives it the name “Notes for a Theology of a Struggle”.
By:Anastacio Caedo
Art Form: Sculpture
It’s important to mention a monument that was inaugurated on October 20, 1981 which is the Leyte Landing Monument. It reminds the people on the famous line of MacArthur “I shall return” which was fulfilled when he finally landed on Palo Beach from World War II on October 20, 1944.
However, onto a much lighter topic, the fashion during the ‘80s was quite bold in where women would place shoulder pads for broad shoulders which is said to be a trend. Shoulder pads were usually paired with parachute pants and, despite the hot weather of the Philippines, leg warmers on top.
Last important thing to note about the ‘80s is the entertainment industry. Betamax, VHS, and Sony Walkman were introduced to the people. During this time, you can say that the industry had positive and negative changes.
1989, Miss Saigon
By: Claude-Michel Schönberg and Alain Boublil
Art Form: Musical
With the triumph of “Miss Saigon” in 1989, Lea Salonga received the Laurence Olivier Award in 1990 and the Tony Award in 1991 (the first Asian woman to win the Tony).
By: Salingpusa
Art Form: Painting
Social Realism, a potent movement during martial law, was revived in the early ’90s by Salingpusa, a group of student artists from University of the Philippines (also mentored by Chabet) known for their interaction mural painting.
By: Agnes Locsin
Art Form: Dance
In 1992, Agnes Locsin, who introduced neo-ethnic dance in the country, choreographed for the Dagyaw theater group the dance-drama “Hinilawod,” based on the Central Panay epic as chanted by binukot Elena Gardoce (granted the Gawad CCP that year for her chanting). Director Edwin Duero staged 189 performances in several countries in one year.
In 1998, a festival of pito-pito movies was held, inaugurating the indie film movement in the country.
Filipino films went to major festivals abroad and gained international recognition for Philippine cinema, led by Lav Diaz and Brillante Mendoza.
By: Anthony Fermin
Art Form: Painting
By: Ian Quirante Art Form: Painting
In 2005 and 2006, IAN QUIRANTE made it to the roster of finalists in the Philip Morris Philippine Art Awards. In addition to holding regular solo and group shows, Quirante teaches art at De La Salle Benilde and serves as the front man of the electro-industrial rock band SWITCH.
By: Francisco Manosa Art Form: Architecture
In May 2008, National artist for architecture Francisco Manosa designer of the coconut palace, built his own two-storey bahay kubo in Ayala Alabang Village, a wealthy suburb south of manila. With only 3 posts or “haligi”, it has five, one-inch coconut shell doors, a “silong”, Muslim room, Sala, and a masters bedroom with fishpond.
By: Alfredo & Isabel Aquilizan
The artists share their relationship with the sea through this artwork, where they unfold their emotions together with diasporic communities. In collaboration with these communities, ships are built from layers of cardboard boxes, resembling vulnerable abodes, stacked on top of each other.
By: Kublai Millan
Art Form: Sculpture
The sculpture is a statement about both the native fertility of the land and how deeply interconnected its people are in spite of the long years of conflict and displacement.
By: Ronald Ventura
Art Form: Painting
In Ventura’s multilayered painting entitled Grayground (2011), the fusion between the physical and metaphysical realms is made possible. The recurring theme of Platonic or metaphysical fall was interacted with the images of robotics and modern technology. The most prominent images of stallions indicated the artist’s concept of historical movement.
By: Constantino Zicarelli
Art From: Graphite on paper
From images of sacrifice to decay, this artwork of his which is the “Until the Lights Take Us VI” showcased the eternal fragility of humankind.
By: Loy Arcenas
Art Form: Film
The musical film adaptation of National Artist Nick Joaquin’s A Portrait of the Artist as Filipino follows the Marisigan sisters' struggles set in pre-World War II Intramuros. Exploring the conflict between the traditional and contemporary identity of the Filipino.
Contemporary Art Museum
The Link Car Park converted all its parking spaces into a multi-level exhibition venue with a floor area totaling more than 13,000sqm to provide a better viewing experience for visitors and create an environment that will allow guests to better appreciate the works of artists. A total of 51 galleries, 36 of which are local, will be participating in Art Fair Philippines 2018.
http://ncca.gov.ph/subcommissions/subcommission-on-the-arts-sca/visual-arts/philippine-contemporary-art-as-a-post-war-phenomenon/
https://www.slideshare.net/kentabuclao/contemporary-arts-in-the-philippines-79476188
http://cnnphilippines.com/life/style/design/2017/05/26/manosa-interview.html
http://arthop.co/editorials/mystic-amongst-us-odyssey-navigating-nameless-seas-singapore-art-museum
file:///C:/Users/patig/Downloads/Prasad_LookingDowntoLookUp.pdf
https://www.spot.ph/entertainment/movies-music-tv/70806/15-new-filipino-films-2017-a00001-20170720-lfrm2
http://www.academia.edu/29928438/Grayground_Ventura_e_to_the_Postmodern_World