Module 9 10 Cpar
Module 9 10 Cpar
Module 9 10 Cpar
✔ On a metaphorical level, it connotes the state of the art practice. The art
is not only a cultural product or an artistic expression but also cuts
through some cultural, social, even political discourses and issues.
✔ The art practice has also been passed from generation to generation and
its creative elements and aesthetic values mirror the people’s everyday
life
4.Taka
Taka was pioneered by Paete local, Maria
Piday. During Christmas, Piday was in charge
of the church's decorations. The wooden
angels and cherub mache as an alternative to
the wooden sculptures.
❑ Taka eventually became folk art and was
sold to nearby towns for festivals.
takaan, a carved wooden sculpture, is used as
a mold in making taka.
❑ Brown craft paper is used as a final layer for
taka made for export.
4.Taka
□ Taka is also painted. The traditional way of painting a taka is to use primary colors, add simple flower motifs and
use repetitive lines and shapes. Gold finish, usually used in angel, reindeer and huge taka is accomplished by
using gilded paper.
❑ Common and traditional subjects of taka includes the manok, kabayo, kalabaw, dalaga (chicken, horse, carabao,
maiden) which is made primarily for local use.
❑ Taka images now include those of Santa Claus, reindeer, giraffes, and other subjects that are in demand.
5.Pagbuburda
✔ The art of embroidery is happily alive and flourishing in
Laguna. Although it is mostly done by women who are wives
of the farmers and fishermen, it is not
uncommon to see fishermen and farmers who are also carefully
and delicately embroidering floral designs during their “off-
season”.
✔ In the highlights of Philippine history, Taal embroidery has
always made an exquisite presence. Former presidents
Diosdado Macapagal and Ferdinand Marcos were usually
seen in Taal-embroidered Barongs. A number of former First
Lady Imelda Marcos’ fabulous ternos were Taal-embroidered.
5.Pagbuburda