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(Created page with "Article by: Francesca_E <h1> The Definition of a Mural </h1> thumb|Malolos City, Bulacan's Mural of History A mural is an artwork created directly on a wall or ceiling; the word "mural" is an adjective from Spanish that means "attached to a wall." The term "mural" dates back to the 20th Century. Artists can create it using various methods, including oil paint on canvas, liquid silicate, ceramics, fresco, encaust...")
 
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<h1> Who is Amadeo Manalad? </h1>  
<h1> Who is Amadeo Manalad? </h1>  
[[File:Amadeo Manalad.jpg|thumb|Amadeo Manalad]]
[[File:Amadeo Manalad.png|thumb|Muralist Amadeo Manalad]]
Renowned artist Amadeo Manalad painted the giant mural, beginning his production of works of art at an early age. Manalad brightened the drab walls where Philippine history is on exhibit with his magnificent artworks with his golden hands. He created a variety of scenes, including landscapes and seascapes. The giant mural in the Philippines, "Kasaysayan ng Bulacan," is situated in Malolos.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/PhactoBHH/posts/173836181012160/</ref>
Renowned artist Amadeo Manalad painted the giant mural, beginning his production of works of art at an early age. Manalad brightened the drab walls where Philippine history is on exhibit with his magnificent artworks with his golden hands. He created a variety of scenes, including landscapes and seascapes. The giant mural in the Philippines, "Kasaysayan ng Bulacan," is situated in Malolos.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/PhactoBHH/posts/173836181012160/</ref>



Revision as of 08:51, 25 November 2023

Article by: Francesca_E

The Definition of a Mural

File:Malolos City, Bulacan's Mural of History.jpg
Malolos City, Bulacan's Mural of History

A mural is an artwork created directly on a wall or ceiling; the word "mural" is an adjective from Spanish that means "attached to a wall." The term "mural" dates back to the 20th Century. Artists can create it using various methods, including oil paint on canvas, liquid silicate, ceramics, fresco, encaustic painting, and tempera painting, just like other works of art.

Who is Amadeo Manalad?

Muralist Amadeo Manalad

Renowned artist Amadeo Manalad painted the giant mural, beginning his production of works of art at an early age. Manalad brightened the drab walls where Philippine history is on exhibit with his magnificent artworks with his golden hands. He created a variety of scenes, including landscapes and seascapes. The giant mural in the Philippines, "Kasaysayan ng Bulacan," is situated in Malolos.[1]


The Kasaysayan ng Bulacan Mural

File:ANG MURAL NG "KASAYSAYAN NG BULACAN".jpg
ANG MURAL NG "KASAYSAYAN NG BULACAN"

The giant mural, "Kasaysayan ng Bulacan," was painted on plywood using oil by renowned muralist Amadeo Manalad in 1976. They put up the vast mural to honor Marcelo H. del Pilar's 126th birth anniversary on August 30, 1976.[2] Due to its size, measuring 23 feet by 74 feet, people regard it as the most giant mural from the past. You can see this stunning and massive mural from the stair rails of The Gat Blas F. Ople Hall in Malolos, Bulacan.[3]

The painting honored our nation's brave warriors. It marked the residence of the "Pambansang Alagad ng Sining," or National Artists, who significantly contributed to the arts in music, dance, theater, architecture, and other media. Furthermore, the masterpiece depicts how vibrant Bulacan is by showcasing well-known customs such as fiestas. After renovations at the Bulacan Capitol around 1991, they moved the artwork to the Hiyas ng Bulacan Cultural Center before returning it to the building in 2018.

The Kasaysayan ng Bulacan Mural is a massive mural that depicts in one large piece the various people, places, customs, and civilizations of the Bulacan Province and the Philippines during the Pre-Colonial Period. There are three panels in the mural, and each one tells a tale. The mural's left side depicts the Spanish, American, Japanese, and Filipino colonists trading with foreign merchants as the Philippine colonizers. The mural's central section defines several notable Bulakenyos over the ages. The mural's right portion illustrates Bulacan's development.[4]

References