Tab 1

Project in
GE. 6

Submitted by: Submitted to:

IBLOGUIN, JOHN RAVEN PROF. ANTONIO CABAGUI

course/year: 1ST YEAR- BSCE

Schedule: MONDAY:1:30- 3:00
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

First, I want to express my deepest appreciation to my Professor Mr. Antonio

Cabagui, who guides us to our project and the advice that helps me through all the
stages of doing this project. I would like to give a thank you also to Ms. Katherine
Claridad too for helping me to complete this by always open to answer our
questions/concerns.

Also, I would like to give a special thanks to my co-partner Borres, Anthony

Leondrae for helping me finish our project and the one who helps me to do the
research. And myself also for finishing and giving my full effort in our project.

Finally, I would like to thank god for guiding me through all these difficulties. I've
always experienced your presence of your guidance and keep trusting on me. You're
the one who's always by my side even on the toughest days in my life. I will keep
trusting you for the phases I will face in the future.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAINTINGS………………………………………………………………………………

ARCHITECTURE………………………………………………………………………..

TRADITIONAL MODERN DANCES…………………………………………………..

MOVIES……………………………………………………………………………………

SONGS…………………………………………………………………………………….

CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………………….

BIBLIOGRAPHY………………………………………………………………………….
 PAINTINGS

1. Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci (1503-1505)

Probably the most famous painting in the world is Leonardo da Vinci's La Gioconda,
better known as Mona Lisa. This painting is a portrait of Madame Gherardini,
personifying the ideal woman of the Renaissance. They tried to damage the painting
more than once, and in 1911 it was also kidnapped, returning only 2 years later.
Admiration for it truly knows no bounds: Napoleon Bonaparte even removed it from
the museum and ordered to hang it in his own bedroom. The painting is officially
declared priceless, which is not surprising, as this masterpiece is the best art of all
time. The only existing price is its $ 3 billion insurance. Mona Lisa is currently kept in
the Louvre, Paris.
2. The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli (1486)

Another of the most famous paintings is The Birth of Venus. Botticelli's painting
illustrates the myth of the birth of Aphrodite. The beautiful goddess drifts to the
shore in a seashell, driven by the Zephyr's wind (West wind), and on the shore she is
met by one of the Graces. The Birth of Venus is well preserved thanks to the fact that
Botticelli applied a protective layer of egg yolk to the painting. This masterpiece is
kept in Florence in the Uffizi Gallery.

3. The Creation of Adam by Michelangelo Buonarroti (1511)

Michelangelo's fresco The Creation of Adam, which adorns the ceiling of the Sistine
Chapel in the Vatican Palace, is the fourth of the nine famous art pieces of the
central composition dedicated to scenes from the Book of Genesis. The fresco
illustrates an episode of the first human being created by God. In addition to
depicting ideal human forms, the fresco is one of the first attempts in the history of
art to depict God himself.

4. The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci (1495—1498)

For more than 500 years of its existence, the famous fresco The Last Supper has
been restored at least five times, and the last restoration took 21 years. This fresco
by the great Leonardo depicts Jesus' last supper before his betrayal, arrest and
death. In addition to composition, shapes and colors, discussions of this fresco are
replete with theories about hidden symbols and the presence of Mary Magdalene
next to Jesus. As one of the famous art pieces, this important art asset is located in
the Santa Maria delle Grazie monastery in Milan.
5. Sacred and Profane Love by Tiziano Vecelli (1515—1516)

The current name of the painting was not given by Titian himself, but appeared only
two centuries later. The composition of the painting caused a lot of controversy
among scientists, but in the end it was possible to prove that it was a gift for the
wedding of the Venetian aristocrat Nicolo Aurelio and the widow Laura Bagarotto.
The dress of an earthly girl imitates a wedding dress. The landscape in the
background is also symbolic: the road uphill is a symbolic wish of prudence and
loyalty, the plain is for mutual understanding and peace, and the rabbits are for
fertility. Among other famous art pieces, the painting is in the Galleria Borghese in
Rome.

6. The Ancient of Days by William Blake (1794)

This popular artwork by William Blake is now in the British Museum, London. Along
with the original name, two more versions are widespread: The Great Architect or
The Creation. The literal name of the painting, The Ancient of Days, is the phrase that
was used as the name of God. The main character of the painting is God at the
moment of creation, who does not establish order, but limits freedom and denotes
the limits of imagination.

7. Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer (1665)

Girl with a Pearl Earring by Dutch artist Jan Vermeer is often referred to as the
northern Mona Lisa. This is not only because of its extraordinary popularity, but also
because the expression on the girl's face is difficult to capture and explain. Very little
is known about the painting: it is not dated, the name of the girl depicted is unknown.
In 2003, based on the novel of the same name by Tracy Chevalier, a film was cut
about the hypothetical creation of the painting. Besides stylistic differences, “Girl
with a Pearl Earring” is technically not even a portrait, but “troni”, a Dutch word for a
person's head, but not a complete portrait. In 1881, at an auction in The Hague, the
painting was purchased for only two guilders and thirty cents. Between 2012 and
2014, when Mauritshuis was undergoing restoration, Girl with a Pearl Earring went on
tour to the USA, Italy, and Japan. Everywhere it gathered huge crowds, which finally
strengthened its status as one of the most famous paintings in history. The painting
is kept in the Mauritshuis gallery in The Hague.
8. The Night Watch by Rembrandt van Rijn (1642)

The true name of this painting by Rembrandt is The Shooting Company of Frans
Banning Cocq and Willem van Ruytenburch. In the 19th century, art critics who
discovered the painting thought that human figures were standing against a dark
background, and it was called The Night Watch. Later it was discovered that a layer
of soot made the painting dark, though the action actually takes place during the day.
However, the painting replenished the treasury of famous art pieces under the name
The Night Watch. The painting is kept in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

9. The Sistine Madonna by Raffaello Santi (1512)

This masterpiece, one of the most famous paintings by Raffaello Santi, also known
as the Madonna di San Sisto, is kept in the Old Masters Picture Gallery in Dresden.
The painting has a little secret: the background, which looks like clouds from a
distance, upon close examination is the heads of angels. And the two angels
depicted in the picture below have become the motif of numerous postcards and
posters.

10. Liberty Leading the People by Eugene Delacroix (1830)

Liberty Leading the People by Eugene Delacroix, as the best art of all time, kept at
the Louvre Museum in Paris. Delacroix created a painting based on the July
Revolution of 1830 in France. In a letter to his brother on October 12, 1830, Delacroix
wrote: "If I did not fight for the Motherland, then at least I will paint for it." The
partially nude woman leading the people symbolizes the dedication of the French
people who fought for liberal ideas.
 ARCHITECTURE

1.Casa Milà - Barcelona

Construction Photography/Avalon//Getty Images

Why is a short-lived aesthetics-first design period like Art Nouveau dismissed as

frivolous in architecture circles? Sinuous lines and floral patterns perennially just
don’t get enough love from the black turtleneck crowd. Nonetheless, France had its
master in Hector Guimard, Belgium had Victor Horta, and in Spain there was Antoni
Gaudí, who was responsible for popular tourist destinations like Sagrada Familia and
Park Güell. Between its undulating stone facade and a lack of straight lines, Gaudí
Casa Milà, completed in 1912, is one destination for design enthusiasts and culture
buffs alike.
2.Guggenheim Museum — Bilbao, Spain

Maremagnum//Getty Images

Yes, Frank Gehry’s museum is a landmark example of deconstructivist architecture,

with its freeform curvilinearity and titanium cladding that, at the time, challenged
design conventions. But its impact on Bilbao has been more powerful beyond what
anyone could have predicted. A single building essentially revitalized the Basque city
and made it a top European tourist destination. “It completely changed the
landscape,” Bergdoll says. “It’s so iconic that when you’re in Bilbao, you feel like
you’re in the wrong place if you can’t see it.
3.Louvre Museum — Paris

Julian Elliott Photography//Getty Images

A museum’s architecture can be just as iconic as the artwork it houses inside, and
the Louvre Museum in Paris is proof. Fun fact: The museum’s incredibly iconic glass
pyramid was built by I.M. Pei, the first non-French architect to work on the project.
Controversy certainly ensued.
4.Sydney Opera House — Sydney

Michael Dunning//Getty Images

The Sydney Opera House had to overcome a series of hurdles before cementing
itself as the most popular performance hall. Though Danish designer Jørn Utzon won
over 233 other submissions in 1957, the project faced a series of complications and
Utzon formally resigned in 1966. However, Utzon agreed to rejoin the project in
1999, adding the final touches before the Sydney Opera House reopened in 2004.
5.Colosseum — Rome

Education Images//Getty Images

While Rome’s Colosseum was originally built in A.D. 70 to serve as a fighting arena,
it has since become an architectural landmark not to be missed. With a round facade
and ancient Roman details, this is one iconic building that has withstood the test of
time.
6.The Shard — London

Alexander Spatari//Getty Images

Though it’s relatively new to the London skyline, the Shard has already become an
iconic fixture. Determined to create a “vertical city,” architect Renzo Piano drew
inspiration from the nearby strand of railroads, sail ship masts, and paintings from
Canaletto. The result? A building that is both modern and majestic.
7.Taj Mahal — Agra, India

Tim Graham//Getty Images

A UNESCO World Heritage site—and one of the new seven wonders of the
world—India’s Taj Mahal is a bona fide marbled masterpiece. There’s a reason
people travel from near and far to see this symmetrical structure.
8. Acropolis of Athens (Athens)

Acropolis of Athens

Photo by Milos Bicanski. Image courtesy of Getty Images.

​
Built atop a rocky hill, the Acropolis of Athens is an ancient Greek citadel. Its most
iconic structure, the Parthenon, is a peripteral octastyle Doric temple, meaning it’s
surrounded by columns, with eight on either end.
9.The Pyramids of Giza (Giza, Egypt)

The Pyramids of Giza

Photo by Sean Gallup. Image courtesy of Getty Images.

We can only theorize how exactly the Pyramids of Giza were built, but we do know
the complex of ancient Egyptian structures took nearly 100 years and thousands of
workers to complete.
10. Westminster Abbey (London)

Westminster Abbey

Photo by Pawel Libera. Image courtesy of Getty Images.

A site of royal coronations, weddings, and burials for nearly 1,000 years,
Westminster Abbey is an Anglican church whose current Gothic-style building dates
back to the 13th century.
 Traditional Modern Dances

1. Ballet

Tutus, pointe shoes and men in tights are what come to mind when someone
mentions ballet. Yet Ballet is so much more than that. Said to be the most difficult
genre to master, ballet is a rigorous style of dance that is the foundation of most
forms of dance training. It is usually set, but not limited to, orchestrated music and is
often the first dance style a child will experience as they begin their dance classes.
Ballet shoes are usually worn until the dancer's feet have developed enough
strength to progress into pointe shoes, often around the age of 12 and only after the
students have been given permission by their teacher. Ballet is an excellent teaching
tool for all dancers as it is a complex mixture of technique, coordination and
musicality.
2. Tap

Tap is best described as "musical feet". Tap is a form of dance where dancers use
their feet as percussive instruments. Tap shoes are specially designed with
percussive metal plates on the toe and heel, called taps. There are many different
styles of tap dancing however the two most noted are Rhythm Tap and Broadway
Tap. Rhythm Tap is more musically driven, where Broadway Tap is more dance and
movement-oriented. Tap is great for fostering rhythm in dancers, as it turns their feet
into a musical instrument.
3. Jazz

Jazz is the most popular style of dance among dancers. Jazz combines all dance
styles in a high energetic dance that is without conventional boundaries. It has been
influenced by ballet, modern, tap, hip-hop, African dance and many more styles.
Jazz is most often accompanied by upbeat, currently popular songs. Jazz shoes
typically have a leather split sole which offers the dancer's foot more freedom to
bend and move. Due to the upbeat music, dramatic themes and cool choreography,
it isn’t hard to see why this is the most popular dance style!
4. Modern

Modern was said to be first created as a rebellion against classical ballet. A raw style
of dance, modern dance is an expression on the dancers' relationship to the floor,
including methods of contractions, release and movement, as well as the dancer's
breath. Modern dancers have a variety of shoes to choose from that allow freedom
in the foot while providing protection from the floor. Though its roots are in opposition
to the seemingly oppressive rigour for classical ballet, modern and ballet are closely
linked in the complexity of technique, coordination and musicality.
5. Lyrical

Though the basis of lyrical dance is ballet merged with jazz and modern. It is
dynamic while simultaneously subtle, and focuses on conveying feelings and
emotions through movement. Set to popular songs that emphasize deeper feeling
and emotion, such as grief, longing, love and despair. Lyrical shoes provide
protection for the dancer while allowing them to feel the dance floor as much as
possible. Though proper dance techniques are important, the true heart of lyricism is
found in its expressive nature.
6. Hip Hop

Hip Hop is an edgy, raw and intense urban dance style also known as Street Dance.
The origin of popping, locking and crumping, Hip Hop is mostly danced to rap, urban
and not surprisingly, hip hop music. Funky, high-top dance sneakers are normally
worn by dancers. What sets Hip Hop apart from most dance genres is that its
original street dance was freestyle in nature and did not follow a predefined
choreography. A style of dance that is open to personal expression, Hip hop artists
were free to interpret the dance in any way they could, and this led to many
innovative and exciting dance styles.
7. Contemporary

Contemporary dance embodies ballet, modern, jazz and lyrical. It uses a technique
such as ballet as its fundamentals and creates many more movements that do not
adhere to the strict rules of ballet and modern. There are different categories of
contemporary dance such as Contemporary Ballet and Contemporary Jazz.
Contemporary dance can be danced to all types of music and in non-traditional
costumes. Contemporary dancers often wear lyrical dance shoes, and sometimes no
shoes at all.
8. Line Dancing

Line Dancing is a social dance that is made up of a sequence of repeated steps and
is traditionally associated with country-western music. It is a solo dance that is
danced in a straight line, a circle or in a “follow the leader” pattern. Footwear is
decided by the dancer and is often cowboy boots for the men and heels for the
women. Many women choose to wear a Cuban heel shoe as it offers great support
and is the perfect heel height for any age.
10.Folk dance
Inspired by traditional dances passed down through generations. It's rooted in the
customs and rituals of diverse communities.
 MOVIES

1.PARASITE​
A poor family infiltrates the lives of a wealthy family through a series of deceitful
schemes, leading to a darkly comedic and suspenseful unraveling of their intertwined
fates.

2.The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring:​

A young hobbit, Frodo Baggins, inherits a powerful ring that must be destroyed in the
fires of Mount Doom to prevent the Dark Lord Sauron from regaining power,
embarking on a perilous journey with a fellowship of companions.
3.ANNIE HALL
Starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, Carol Kane​
Director: Woody Allen

Widely considered Woody Allen's finest work, this bittersweet New York romance
posits Diane Keaton as his flighty, adorable foil.

Bittersweet, cerebral, stream-of-consciousness, 70s, urban romantic comedy about a

New York couple's neurotic love affair. Many consider this Allen's best work, and a
transition from his earlier absurdist comedies to a richer, more thoughtful
consideration of relationships. Innovatively filmed, with cartoon segments,
flashbacks, monologues toward the camera, and other unique elements. Allen
co-wrote, directed and stars as a kvetchy, neurotic, Brooklyn stand-up comedian
Alvy Singer, wistfully recalling his bygone relationship with flighty, adorable, and
irrepressibly Midwestern Annie Hall, an aspiring singer. (Film marks the fourth pairing
of Keaton and Allen, who were also an off-screen couple at the time.) At first the
cultural gap seems insurmountable, but despite their differences, they fall in love. As
they get to know one another, they invariably attempt to change each other, causing
friction and their eventual split. The film watches them try new relationships, as they
reluctantly pull away from each other. The film, in actuality, chronicles the end of their
relationship. Academy Award Nominations: 5, including Best Actor--Woody Allen.
Academy Awards: 4, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress--Diane
Keaton, Best Original Screenplay.
4.WHITE CHICKS
Two FBI agent brothers, Marcus (Marlon Wayans) and Kevin Copeland (Shawn
Wayans), accidentally foil a drug bust. As punishment, they are forced to escort a
pair of socialites (Anne Dudek, Rochelle Aytes) to the Hamptons, where they're
going to be used as bait for a kidnapper. But when the girls realize the FBI's plan,
they refuse to go. Left without options, Marcus and Kevin decide to pose as the
sisters, transforming themselves from African-American men into a pair of blonde,
white women.

5. THE HOT CHICK

Not only is Jessica Spencer (Rachel McAdams) the most popular girl in school -- she
is also the meanest. But things change for the attractive teen when a freak accident
involving a cursed pair of earrings and a chance encounter at a gas station causes
her to switch bodies with Clive (Rob Schneider), a sleazy crook. Jessica, in the form
of the repulsive Clive, struggles to adjust to this radical alteration and sets out to get
her own body back before the upcoming prom.
6.FREAKY FRIDAY
Single mother Tess Coleman (Jamie Lee Curtis) and her teenage daughter Anna
(Lindsay Lohan) couldn't be more different, and it is driving them both insane. After
receiving cryptic fortunes at a Chinese restaurant, the two wake up the next day to
discover that they have somehow switched bodies. Unable to switch back, they are
forced to masquerade as one another until a solution can be found. In the process,
they develop a new sense of respect and understanding for one another.

7. THE PRINCESS DIARIES

Shy San Francisco teenager Mia Thermopolis (Anne Hathaway) is thrown for a loop
when, out of the blue, she learns the astonishing news that she's a real-life princess!
As the heir apparent to the crown of the small European principality of Genovia, Mia
begins a comical journey toward the throne when her strict and formidable
grandmother, Queen Clarisse Renaldi (Julie Andrews), shows up to give her
"princess lessons."
8. THE PRINCESS PROTECTION PROGRAM
When her kingdom is threatened, a young princess is taken into the Princess
Protection Program. She is relocated to rural Wisconsin, where she stays with a
covert agent and his daughter, and must learn how to behave like a normal teenager.

9. GEEK CHARMING
Dylan Schoenfield, Woodlands Academy's top girl,accidentally drops her fashionable
and very expensive handbag into the mall fountain. She is surprised when film geek
Josh Rosen retrieves it for her. However, in exchange for him rescuing her bag,
Dylan has to agree to be the subject of Josh's documentary. Dylan hopes the film will
help her campaign to become Blossom Queen and claims that winning is her main
goal in life.
10. STARSTRUCK
A Midwestern girl goes to Los Angeles with nothing more in mind that visiting her
grandparents while her sister tries to meet her idol. One night she meets the rising
Hollywood pop star. They go on an adventure around Los Angeles and start to like
each other. When the girl returns home, the famous guy, on national TV, says he
doesn't know her, and never met her.
 SONGS

1.ABOUT YOU BY 1975

About You is a sweet song about the sensations you feel when you are deeply in
love. In the lyrics, the singer describes how he still remembers why he loves that
person and asks his girl, “Do you think I have forgotten?”

2. CASUAL BY CHAPELL ROAN

about a relationship between lovers with incompatible desires. The story will surely
sound familiar to anyone who's wanted more from a relationship and tried to be chill
about it, but it's all the smartly phrased specifics that make "Casual" sing: the blurry
images of future domesticity, the re-contextualized conversation with a relative, the
eternal miscalculation of clinging to sex as a stand-in for emotional intimacy.
3.CRUEL SUMMER BY TAYLOR SWIFT

The song is about "the agony and ecstasy of an anxious summer romance".
4. LOVER BY TAYLOR SWIFT

“Swear to be overdramatic and true to my lover” is as good a moment of self-aware

joy as anything a pop artist in the public eye could say. Still, she revels in the security
of her relationship with a “magnetic force of a man.”

5.EVERY SUMMERTIME BY NIKI

It's about a reflective and nostalgic song that explores themes of love ,time, and
memory. The cyclical nature of life,focusing on the passing of season.
6. BAD BY WAVE OF EARTH

It's about someone whose happiness generates from being around their person.
They can be moody but when it comes to the one they love, they're a ball of
sunshine.

7. SEASONS BY WAVE OF EARTH

It's about someone who loves their person from behind the scenes, someone who
will do anything for them even though they know they can't be together.
8.SUNNY DAYS BY WAVE TO EARTH

Is a happy and romantic song about the love for family and friends interpreted as the
love for a lover.

9. CARDIGAN

"a lost romance and why young love is often fixed so permanently within our
memories".
10. LONG LIVE

Produced by Swift and Nathan Chapman, "Long Live" is a heartland rock song
featuring girl group harmonies and chiming rock guitars. The lyrics are about Swift's
gratitude for her fans and bandmates, using high-school and royalty imagery to
describe the accomplishments in the narrator's life.
 CONCLUSION

Songs, paintings, architecture, and movies are all powerful forms of artistic
expression that have a profound impact on human culture and emotions. They each
tell stories, communicate ideas, and evoke deep feelings, and music connects our
mind and soul using melody and rhythm. Songs can make a person sad, happy or
calm. Painting is a person's way to communicate or express their ideas or emotions.

Architecture is the art and science of designing and constructing buildings and
structures that serve functional needs while also being aesthetically pleasing.
Tab 2
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