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    Pottery

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    CreseldaElepanoPilac
    The document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms including pottery, wood carving, and metalworking. It describes how the Kalinga people make various types of pots for different uses. It notes that the Ifugao people are known for their bulul wooden sculptures and kinabagat human figures carved into house posts. Wood carving is discussed in Paete, Laguna and Betis, Pampanga where dukit carvings were made. Metalworking is described including rare dudong jewelry pieces and the hammering technique called pukpuk.

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    Pottery

    Uploaded by

    CreseldaElepanoPilac
    255 views15 pages
    The document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms including pottery, wood carving, and metalworking. It describes how the Kalinga people make various types of pots for different uses. It notes that the Ifugao people are known for their bulul wooden sculptures and kinabagat human figures carved into house posts. Wood carving is discussed in Paete, Laguna and Betis, Pampanga where dukit carvings were made. Metalworking is described including rare dudong jewelry pieces and the hammering technique called pukpuk.

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    The document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms including pottery, wood carving, and metalworking. It describes how the Kalinga people make various types of pots for different uses. It notes that the Ifugao people are known for their bulul wooden sculptures and kinabagat human figures carved into house posts. Wood carving is discussed in Paete, Laguna and Betis, Pampanga where dukit carvings were made. Metalworking is described including rare dudong jewelry pieces and the hammering technique called pukpuk.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    255 views15 pages

    Pottery

    Uploaded by

    CreseldaElepanoPilac
    The document discusses several traditional Philippine art forms including pottery, wood carving, and metalworking. It describes how the Kalinga people make various types of pots for different uses. It notes that the Ifugao people are known for their bulul wooden sculptures and kinabagat human figures carved into house posts. Wood carving is discussed in Paete, Laguna and Betis, Pampanga where dukit carvings were made. Metalworking is described including rare dudong jewelry pieces and the hammering technique called pukpuk.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 15

     Pottery is popular among the kalingas because they use

    the pots for various purposes such as cooking ,carrying


    water, and brewing sugar cane with called bayas.Kalinga
    women are trained by their mothers to make pots.
    Burnay making also become popular in Vigan, Ilocos
    Sur. The burnay is trdition of high temperature pottery
    brought in thePhilippines by Frookien Chinese settlers in
    the early of 20th century. The palayok is used for cooking,
    the banga for storage of drrinking water, the asinan the
    storage of salt and the basi for the fermentation of basi or
    in curing of bagoong. A traditional potter in Pampanga is
    called a mangulyutan.
     The Ifugao is best known for their sculpture
    called the bulul, the woode figure that resembles
    a human figure. There are also carved human
    figures in the central post of Ifugao traditional
    houses. These figures are called kinabagat. There
    is social ranking or hieracrchy among ifugaos
    that is demonstrated in many ways . one of these
    is through the use of a huge wooden bench
    called hagabi. Kadangyan is the owner who
    belongs to the upper class.
     Wood carving Paete,Laguna produces sculpted
    statues,images, intricatespieces of furniture and other
    products. The town’s name of Paete is from the word
    “paet”, ehich refers to the chisel that is the main tool
    used in wood carving. Paete has been declared the “
    Wood Carving Capital” of the Philippines because of
    its many wood-carving products.The town of Paete is
    also known for its papier-mache product or the
    taka.The common motifs of the taka are simple
    curvilinear design of local flora and fauna.The more
    intricate design ares een on the wooden soles of
    Filipino footwear called bakya.
     The dukit, a term used for wood carving,
    originated from the bario of Sta. Ursula in Betis,
    Pampanga. The dukit has grown less popular
    with the scarcity of talyeris ( a wood carving
    workshop in front of the house) This has been
    due to the waning interest among younger
    generations in Betis in becoming a mandukit
    (woodcarver) apprentice. There are still a few
    remaining matecanan mandukit (master
    sculptors) who keep the tradition alive despite
    the challenges in preserving the art.
     Metalwork is an essential historical remembrance of
    the Philippines’ past. There are amny archeological
    sites where jewelry, weaponry, cannons, bells and
    many other metal product are found. A rare and
    highly valued jewelry is the dudong. The dudong is
    the small brass or gold pice that represent a human
    figure. The hammering method is known in
    Pampanga as the pukpuk. Panday pira was famous
    blacksmith during this time. He performed the
    pukpuk.In the town of Camalaniugan , Cagayan,
    you can find the oldest known bell in the
    Philippines.
    Bulul

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