Fiber Art In The Philippines

Fiber Art In The Philippines

ARTS:10. This place is known for its pinya fibers in making the national dress of the Philippines.​

Daftar Isi

1. ARTS:10. This place is known for its pinya fibers in making the national dress of the Philippines.​


Answer:

Kalibo, Aklan

Explanation:

Kalibo, Aklan, is the main and the oldest manufacturer/weaver of piña cloth in the Philippines which are being exported to various parts of the world most particularly North America, and Europe. Piña weaving is an age-old tradition which was recently revived in the past 20 years.


2. what are the materials used in creating art works in the Philippinesanswer :-abaca-bamboo-cotton-banana fiber -grass​


Answer:

abaca

Explanation:

Abacá, binomial name Musa textilis, is a species of banana native to the Philippines, grown as a commercial crop in the Philippines, Ecuador, and Costa Rica.

Answer:

Abaca. Initially used as material for rope, the abaca found its way inside Filipino homes as a great material for furniture and decor.


3. what is the arts Ang craft that use synthetic fibers of plant or animal fibers to construct practical or decorative objects?​


Answer:

The answer is Textile Arts

correct me if im wrong


4. it is something made by knitting weaving or crocheting fibers togethera.)textileb.)arts workc.)craftsd.)artifacts​


Answer:

a.)textile

Explanation:

A textile is something made by knitting, weaving, or crocheting fibers together. A textile is a cloth.


5. what elements and principles of arts are applied in the abaca and piña fiber product below?​


Answer:

The extraction and weaving techniques were direct adaptations of the native weaving traditions using abacá fiber, which has a similar texture. Piña were woven into lustrous lace-like nipis fabrics usually decorated with intricate floral embroidery known as calado and sombrado



it is called Hablon

Explanation:

pa brainlest


7. among the arts and crafts of bicol region include basket bags slippers and coin purse made from___ and raffia fiber​


Answer:

abaca

Explanation:

Among the arts and crafts of Bicol Region is made from "ABACA" fibers and other local materials.


8. Philippines is known as__________________ because our country is the biggest supplier of abaca fiber in the world.


Answer:

largest producer of Abaca fibers


9. how do you call a versatile form of fiber art


Answer:

Quilting as an art form was popularized in the 1970s and 80s. Other fiber art techniques are knitting, rug hooking, felting, braiding or plaiting, macrame, lace making, flocking (texture) and more. There are a wide variety of dye techniques. Sometimes cyanotype and heliographic (sun printing) are used.

Explanation:

:yan Napo Ang Sagot Ko:Sana Maka tulong but Correct me if I'm Wrong

10. 30. Pina fiber is considered the finest of all Philippine hand-wovenfabrics. Why is this so?A. Pina fiber is commonly translucent, delicate and dreamy, softand fine with a high luster.B. Pina fiber is derived from pineapple leaves that are consideredamong the most expensive weaving material in the world.C. Pira fiber is a trademark Philippine weaving material that is notsold to other countries, thus, considered the finest among hand-woven fibers.D. All of the above​


Answer:

d. all of the above

Explanation:

pa brainliest tysm

Answer:

D.all of the above

Explanation:

pa brainliest po


11. 1. a fiber made from plants and kin animalsA. natural fiberB. synthetic fiberC. man-mde fiber​


Answer:

B. synthetic fiber po yong sagot


12. Activity 2: Read each statement carefully and write T if the statement is correct and F if incorrect. 1. Flax fiber is a China influence to Philippine arts. 2. Balance plain weaves looks like a checkerboard pattern. 3. Tapestry weaving is a European influence. 4. Buli mats are made of Romblon plants. 5. Pina weaving is the process of weaving by scraping the leaves to get the fibers.​


Answer:

1.true

2.true

3.true

4true

5.false

Explanation:

thanks my answer


13. in aklan that traditional art cloth of pineapple fiber is called pili or sinuksok​


Answer:

true true

true true but his name is gone but will send you the link for the update


14. 1. what is the difference between animal Fibers, plan Fiber and synthic Fiber?​


answer:

All fabrics can be characterized as either natural or synthetic fibers (or a blend of the two). Both types have pros and cons; natural fibers come from plants and animals, while synthetic fibers are made from chemical compounds, and each is valued in the textile industry for different reasons.


15. Write an essay on the importance of abaca fiber in the Philippine industry and how it can help improve the economy ​


Answer:

Abaca is native to the Philippines and is one of the country’s 35 fibercrops. It is considered as the “strongest natural fiber in the world” by the Philippine Department of Science and Technology and the Philippine Fiber Industry Development Authority (PhilFIDA).

The Philippines supplies 87.5 % of the world’s requirement for Abaca fiber and as such is the number one supplier worldwide. An important edge that the Philippine abaca fiber has over those produced by countries like Ecuador and Costa Rica is that it has several different grades. The Philippines has nine grades/classifications of abaca fiber compared to only five of Ecuador, making Philippine abaca more versatile in applications, and it possesses the full spectrum of the quality of abaca that specialty paper manufacturers need.

Aside from its various uses and its superior strength, the Abaca fiber helps meet the growing demand for environment-friendly material, being a natural fiber. Waste materials from Abaca are useful, too, as fertilizer. The Abaca plant is also good to the environment as it helps improve the water holding capacity of the soil, thereby preventing soil erosion, floods and landslides, and addresses sedimentation problems in coastal areas where sea fishes breed.

Farming is one of the major livelihood in the Philippines and Abaca farming is the source of livelihood of about 200,000 farming families in 56 provinces in the Philippines. The key abaca-producing areas nationwide are the Bicol Region and Mindoro in Luzon; Leyte, Samar, Negros Oriental, Iloilo and Aklan in the Visayas; and all the provinces of Mindanao. Davao and some parts of Mindanao are gearing to become the major producer of abaca by 2022 and many idle and unproductive lands of private sectors and the Indigenous People are to be developed with that end in view.

Much, if not all, of the land areas for abaca farming are being shared with other crops, most commonly banana and coconut. This is because these crops are grown in almost the same conditions as abaca. Thus, farmers tend to do intercropping to maximize use of the land and provide alternative sources of income. Only 2 percent of the abaca farms are cultivated with root crops.

The manner by which Abaca is extracted (hand-stripped or spindle-stripped) and its fiber grade (which is based on cleaning) determine the price of abaca fiber in the Philippines. As a traded commodity, the price of abaca fiber is also dependent on market forces. Unfortunately, production of Abaca can be affected by typhoons, and the Philippines happens to be located along the typhoon belt.

In 2006 – 2016, production of abaca fiber had averaged at 67,329 MT, with production having peaked at 77,389 MT in 2008. Domestic processors used about 49,260 MT or 76.51 % of the country’s average yearly production of abaca to make it into pulp, cordage and various fibercraft items, including furniture. For more or less the same period, the Philippines generated an average of US$100 million per year from the exports of abaca fiber and manufactures. Some 87% came from abaca manufactures such as pulp, cordage, yarns, fabrics and fibercrafts, while the rest (13%) came from raw fiber exports. Among the abaca manufactures, pulp continued to lead exports into 2019, representing 78.60% share of the earnings of that year.

make it more shorter if u like ty

Explanation:

Brainliest ty!

#lizsanswers


16. A type of fiber that do not occur naturally and are produced by chemical synthesisA.artificial fibersB.cellulose fibersC.natural fibersD.synthetic fibers​


Answer:

D.Synthetic Fibers.

Explanation:

not sure if correct but ye...


17. 1.The earliest known higantes are the following exept ______. A.child B.father C.grandparentsD.mother 2.The following are the main arts and crafts from bocol region except______ A.bagsB.baskets C.jewelries D.purses 3.One of the main materials used for bicol arts and crafts is_____A.Abaca fiberB.Anahaw leavesC.Banaba leavesD.Pinya fiberPatulong po nito pleasee​


Answer:

1.c yan lang p.o. alam ko he


18. This place is known for its pinya fibers inmaking the national dress of the Philippines.A. Bohol B. Panay C. Cebu D. Aklan​


Answer

Letter D

Explanation:

Answer:

D. Aklan

Explanation:

:)


19. Arts and crafts of the bicol region are made from natural fibers called _________A.Abaca B.Calado C.TakaD.Piña​


Answer: Piña or Calado                                                                                                                                            

Explanation:

I DON'T SURE SORRY


20. name at least three high fiber plants that are used as a raw material in cloth making in the philippines...


The abaka, pinea, watter lilly

21. the importance of abaca fiber in the philippine industry and how it can help improve the economy​


Answer:

For the past half decade , the abaca industry helped boosts the country's economy from its export earnings with annual average of P4.7 billion. MOST in Visayas Ang Mindanao islands. Abaca has been cultivated across 176,549 hectares of farmlands by over 122,758 farmers

Explanation:

Hope it helps. thanks for the points too;)


22. ----------- is made from dried Philippines date palm fibers or the vuyavuy leaves. A.Vakul B.Vakuel C.Vakhul​


Answer:

B.Vakuel

Explanation:

pa braenly po

plss

Answer:

A.Vakul

Explanation:

it is the correct spelling of that word


23. Philippine designer who has been advocating the use of local weaving techniques and natural fibers. a. Chris cera b. Oliver tolentino ​


LETTER "B" ANG SAGOT SALAMAT


24. Linawan fiber is the finer fiber in pineapple fiber


Answer:

Tongue Twisters - Alliterative

fiber is the finer fiber in pineapple fiber

Explanation:

Pineapple is packed full of fibrepineapple leaf fibre filament that is finer and stronger than jutehelp control your blood sugar level and help you eat less because it keeps you feeling full


25. 1._____ is one of the towns in laguna, is famous for its woodcarving and is considered as the "WOODCARVING CAPITAL OF THE PHILIPPINES.2._____ in Rizal Province is considered as the "ART CAPITAL OF THE PHILIPPINES" because of the town's rich artistic expressions that include music, painting, sculptures, and folk arts.3._____ is considered as the "BALISONG CAPITAL OF THE PHILIPPINES".4.The town of _____ is a famous for the PAHIYAS FESTIVAL celebrated on the 15 of May to honor San Isidro Labrador, the patron saint of farmers.5.The_____ region that produces bags, baskets, slippers, and other crafts that are made from abaca and raffia fibers.​


Answer:

1. paete

2. angono

3. taal

4. lucban

5. bicol


26. it is a tribe here in the Philippines that wear sarong that made from abaca fiber?a. Tiruray c. Ivatansb. Tausug d. Yakan


Answer:

D.

Explanation:


27. Write an essay on the importance of abaca fiber in the Philippine industry and how it can help improve the economy ​


Answer:

Abaca is native to the Philippines and is one of the country’s 35 fibercrops. It is considered as the “strongest natural fiber in the world” by the Philippine Department of Science and Technology and the Philippine Fiber Industry Development Authority (PhilFIDA).

The Philippines supplies 87.5 % of the world’s requirement for Abaca fiber and as such is the number one supplier worldwide. An important edge that the Philippine abaca fiber has over those produced by countries like Ecuador and Costa Rica is that it has several different grades. The Philippines has nine grades/classifications of abaca fiber compared to only five of Ecuador, making Philippine abaca more versatile in applications, and it possesses the full spectrum of the quality of abaca that specialty paper manufacturers need.

Aside from its various uses and its superior strength, the Abaca fiber helps meet the growing demand for environment-friendly material, being a natural fiber. Waste materials from Abaca are useful, too, as fertilizer. The Abaca plant is also good to the environment as it helps improve the water holding capacity of the soil, thereby preventing soil erosion, floods and landslides, and addresses sedimentation problems in coastal areas where sea fishes breed.

Farming is one of the major livelihood in the Philippines and Abaca farming is the source of livelihood of about 200,000 farming families in 56 provinces in the Philippines. The key abaca-producing areas nationwide are the Bicol Region and Mindoro in Luzon; Leyte, Samar, Negros Oriental, Iloilo and Aklan in the Visayas; and all the provinces of Mindanao. Davao and some parts of Mindanao are gearing to become the major producer of abaca by 2022 and many idle and unproductive lands of private sectors and the Indigenous People are to be developed with that end in view.

Much, if not all, of the land areas for abaca farming are being shared with other crops, most commonly banana and coconut. This is because these crops are grown in almost the same conditions as abaca. Thus, farmers tend to do intercropping to maximize use of the land and provide alternative sources of income. Only 2 percent of the abaca farms are cultivated with root crops.

The manner by which Abaca is extracted (hand-stripped or spindle-stripped) and its fiber grade (which is based on cleaning) determine the price of abaca fiber in the Philippines. As a traded commodity, the price of abaca fiber is also dependent on market forces. Unfortunately, production of Abaca can be affected by typhoons, and the Philippines happens to be located along the typhoon belt.

In 2006 – 2016, production of abaca fiber had averaged at 67,329 MT, with production having peaked at 77,389 MT in 2008. Domestic processors used about 49,260 MT or 76.51 % of the country’s average yearly production of abaca to make it into pulp, cordage and various fibercraft items, including furniture. For more or less the same period, the Philippines generated an average of US$100 million per year from the exports of abaca fiber and manufactures. Some 87% came from abaca manufactures such as pulp, cordage, yarns, fabrics and fibercrafts, while the rest (13%) came from raw fiber exports. Among the abaca manufactures, pulp continued to lead exports into 2019, representing 78.60% share of the earnings of that year.

make it more shorter ty


28. It is a large herbaceous Philippine plant of the banana family. It is inedible but rich in fiber.​


Answer:

buri palm

Explanation:

thats all


29. What are material is will describe Art and craft in collum B 1.bamboo and rattan 2.fiber of pineapple 3.Vuyavuy palm fiber 4.abacca and raffia fiber 5.white bread as accent 6.locally-quarried stone Atbp


Answer:

1 ifs no as 1 because is a drawing different to piynty ok


30. lesson 3 : THE ARTS ANG CRAFTS OF CALABARZON AND BICOL REGION.WHAT I KNOW A. WORD HUNT! Locate the given WORDS in the grid , possible diractions horizontally, vertically, diagonaly ___1. Wordcarving capital of the Philippines.___2. Art capital of the Philippines___3. Big paper mache figuras of humans that represent the farmers and fisher men.___4. Balisong Capital of the Philippines.___5. A butterfly knife.___6. Where pahiyas festival is celebrated.___7. Crafts that are made from abaca and raffia fibers.NOTE:❗ANG PINAKA MAAYOS SAGOT BRAINLIEST KO PO❗​


Answer:

1. Paete

2. Angono Rizal

3. Higantes

4. Taal

5. Butterfly Knives

6. Town of Lucban

7.

Explanation:

yung no. 7 po ay nasa pic,pa BRAINLIEST PO THANKS


Video Terkait

Kategori art