Name: Jimshenea G.

Camangeg
Year & Section: BSBA MM 1-1

Activity 1

1. In not more than 5 sentences, discuss soul-making and art fusion. Give one famous
example of art fusion. Expound on why art fusion is valuable to the society.
Ans:
Soul-making and art fusion refer to the transformative process through which the
creation of art becomes a profound and introspective journey for the artist, contributing to
the development and enrichment of their inner self or "soul." This concept, often associated
with the Romantic poet John Keats, suggests that the act of artistic expression goes beyond
mere technical skill, becoming a means of self-discovery and personal growth. In the fusion
of art and the artist's soul, the creative process becomes a vehicle for exploring emotions,
experiences, and the complexities of human existence, resulting in a more profound
connection between the artist and their work. Ultimately, soul-making and art fusion
highlight the inherent connection between artistic expression and the deeper dimensions of
the human psyche.

Art fusion holds significant value for society as it fosters cultural enrichment, promotes
empathy, and encourages critical thinking. By combining diverse artistic elements, styles, and
cultural influences, art fusion creates a vibrant tapestry that reflects the complexity and diversity
of the human experience. This cross-pollination of ideas contributes to the evolution of artistic
expression, pushing boundaries and challenging societal norms.
2. Collate examples of transcreation in arts.
TRANSCREATION TITLE OF DESCRIPTION
OF ART ART WORKS
AND ARTIST
Music to text “The lady of the Camelias” A seminal work of 19th-
written by: Alexandre century French literature.
Dumas Published in 1848, the novel
is based on Dumas fils' own
love affair with Marie
Duplessis, a well-known
Parisian courtesan. The story
is a tragic romance, exploring
themes of love, sacrifice, and
societal norms.
Text to Dance “Sleeping Beauty” is a classic fairy tale that
Written by: Charles Perrault revolves around a princess
cursed to sleep for a hundred
years.
Dance to visual Art “Ballet at the Paris Opera” Degas had a deep fascination
Made by: Edgar Degas with the world of ballet, which
became a central theme in
many of his works. His ballet-
themed paintings and
sculptures are celebrated for
their realistic depiction of
movement and the behind-
the-scenes look at the life of
ballet dancers.

Text to Theater “Invisible Man” In the prologue, he describes

By: Ralph Ellison his basement room lit by
1369 light bulbs that are
powered by illegally siphoned
electricity. With one of his
trademark elaborate sets,
Wall has given detailed form
to the image Ellison conjured
in his mind.
Theater to Cinema "Les Misérables" The story is set against the
By: Victor Hugo backdrop of post-
revolutionary France and
spans several decades,
intricately weaving the lives of
various characters. The novel
explores themes of justice,
morality, love, and the human
spirit's capacity for
redemption.
Activity 2
1. What elements of the image are appropriated?
Ans:

Artists recreate an object or repaint it. They may also alter its scale or style to create a new
artwork.
2. Can you identify the source of the appropriated image?
Ans:
The appropriate elements in the picture is their clothes and the way they talk to each other .
3. What do you think is the artist trying to convey in this appropriated work?
Ans :
The artist is trying to change the original picture to be more milenial.
4. How does the source and the transformation of the appropriated image
help create meaning for this artwork?
Ans:
It help us to understand more about our society that we can still be more generous to each
Other no matter what we became we need to listen and understand each other.
Activity 3
In your point of view, do you consider fashion, industrial design and furniture
design art? Why or why not? (Min of 150 word)
Ans:

In my view, fashion, industrial design, and furniture design can undoubtedly be considered forms of art.
While they are often functional and utilitarian, they share fundamental characteristics with traditional art,
such as the emphasis on creativity, expression, and aesthetic appeal. Designers in these fields use their
skills to convey ideas, evoke emotions, and make statements about culture and society, much like artists in
more conventional mediums.
Fashion, for instance, involves the meticulous selection of colors, fabrics, and shapes to create visually
compelling garments that extend beyond mere clothing into wearable art. Fashion, industrial design, and
furniture design can be considered art, as they share essential characteristics with traditional art forms.
These disciplines involve the creative expression of ideas, often prioritizing aesthetics, innovation, and
emotional impact. Designers in these fields use materials, colors, and forms to create visually compelling
and meaningful works, paralleling the processes employed by traditional artists. The personal expression
and unique vision of designers contribute to the individuality of each creation, much like artists infuse their
work with distinctive styles.
Moreover, fashion, industrial, and furniture design often reflect and respond to societal trends, cultural
shifts, and historical contexts, echoing the role of art in providing commentary on the human experience.
The craftsmanship and skill required in these fields, along with the potential to elicit subjective
interpretations and emotional responses, further align them with the realm of art. The integration of these
designs into galleries and museums, the intersection with traditional art forms, and the narrative and
storytelling aspects of many designs underscore their artistic value. In essence, the boundary between art
and these design disciplines is porous, and the recognition of their artistic nature enhances the appreciation
of the beauty, innovation, and cultural significance embedded in their creations.