Design from Luzon WILSON C. CASTRO, JR. Villa Cacho Integrated School •INABEL •BAKWAT •TINALIK BASKET •BURNAY •KALINGA TEXTILE •PAROL •IKAT •CABALEN •TATOO ART •BARONG TAGALOG •VAKUL •BALISONG •MANUNGGUL JAR Handwoven cotton textile of the Ilocos region Hand molded pottery found only in the Ilocos Region Is made of rattan from Benguet Characterized by dominant red stripes & motifs of geometrical patterns as well as nature symbols interlaced with white, yellow & black fibers. Loincloth of Ifugao. Their motif is characterized by diamond stripes of white & red stripes. The dominant color is blue Another form of folk art in Mountain Province. For them TATOO is a part of clothing and is considered decorations A Head gear of Ivatan women to protect them from the heat of the sun and during the rainy season A belt used by mothers after giving birth, usually made of white with beads as accents and patterns of rivers and mountains with beadworks on the central portion of the cloth Giant lanterns with several lights, shapes and colors from Pampanga A culinary art in Pampanga A native delicacy of Pampangos incorporated their weaving coconut leaves as food wrapping. Is a men’s formal shirt with homemade embroidered, famous in Lumban, Laguna. •a type of knife that can be folded. •Butterfly Knife Balisong A famous pre-colonial secondary burial jar excavated from Manunggul Cave in Palawan, with two figures rowing a boat, signifying belief in the journey of the soul to the afterlife Folk Arts & Design from Visayas •PATADYONG •TOROTOT •KAPIS •PU-SO OR BODBOD •SINAMAY •TIKOG OR •BANIG BARIW A wrap around piece of cloth worn by women. This type of clothing is often colorful and features linear and geometric designs An important craft in Panay island particularly in Aklan and Iloilo. A world class weaving , made from abaca twine and indigenous plant similar to banana. A handwoven mat of various local materials Handmade whistle It is made of glutinous rice wrapped in a carefully woven young coconut leaves ( or talbos) A kind of leaf used for weaving mats of Samar Folk Arts & Design from Mindanao A geometric and flowing designs based on leaf and vine patterns.(“okkir a dato” for male and “okkir a bay” for female designs. A rooster like figure that carries a fish in its beak A wooden boxes popular in Lanao An ancestral home of the highest title holder in a Maranao village A protruding carved beams in front of the house and styled A tubular multi purpose garment worn by different groups in Mindanao The T’boli handwoven, elaborately tie dyed (called ikat) abaca cloth whose designs is dreamt by the weaver.