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Gawad Sa Manlilikha NG Bayan

The document summarizes the Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan (GAMABA) award in the Philippines which honors traditional artists. It was established by law in 1992 and is administered by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts. Brief profiles of six recipients are provided, recognizing their mastery of traditional crafts including weaving, metalworking, and crafting protective headgear. These artists have helped preserve important aspects of Philippine cultural heritage.

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Samantha Reyes
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196 views12 pages

Gawad Sa Manlilikha NG Bayan

The document summarizes the Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan (GAMABA) award in the Philippines which honors traditional artists. It was established by law in 1992 and is administered by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts. Brief profiles of six recipients are provided, recognizing their mastery of traditional crafts including weaving, metalworking, and crafting protective headgear. These artists have helped preserve important aspects of Philippine cultural heritage.

Uploaded by

Samantha Reyes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

GAWAD SA MANLILIKHA NG BAYAN (GAMABA)

Gawad ng Manlilikha logo

The Philippines also honors artists who are engaged in folk or


traditional arts and who have reached a high level of technical skill and
artistic excellence. The award is called Gawad sa Manlilikha ng bayan
(GAMABA), or National Living Treasures Award.

This award was institutionalized by 1992 Republic Act No. 7355, with
the NCCA ( National Commission for the Culture and the Arts) in charge
of its implementation. The process of awarding a Manlilikha ng bayan is
similar to that of the order of the National artists. However, only
NCCA's ad hoc panel of experts and reviewers will screen and review
the nominations. They will then submit the list to the president of the
philippines for proclamation.

Darhata Sawabi
2004

Tausug parang, Sulu

Darhata Sawabi was a master weaver of the traditional pis syabit of the
Tausug, preserving generations of Tausug designs. She was hailed as an
expert in weaving the pis syabit.

Pis syabit
Eduardo Mutuc

2004

Kapampangan

Apalit, Pampanga

Eduardo mutuc is a filipino metalsmith and sculptor. He is a known to


be a practitioner of the craft of pinukpuk which involved the stamping
of embellishments on metal sheets. Mutuc is a dedicated sculptor of
religious and secular art in silver, bronze, and wood.
Works of Eduardo Mutuc
Haja Amina Appi

2004

Sama Tandubas, Tawi-tawi

Haja Amina upheld the Sama women tradition of mat weaving,


revolutionizing the traditional white mats with her own tinted design.
The mat weaving is one of the treasured traditions of the Sama people.
Their mat is made up of Pandan Leaves with care undergo tedious
processes from Stripping, to sun dying, to dyeing up to weiving.

Work of haja amina appi


Teofilo Garcia

2012

Ilocano

San Quintin, Abra

A farmer by principle, Garcia became a master artisan of making


tabungaw (casque)that was due to his work and the demand for
casques in his area. To promote the art, he continuously made himself
visible in the industry and thought of better materials to improve the
quality of tabungaw.

A tabungaw is a unique and functional headpiece which shields a


user from the rain and the sun.
 Magdalena Gamayo

2012

Ilocano

Pinili, Ilocos Norte

Gamayo is dubbed as the best artist who has exemplified the art of
Ilocos abel-weaving, threading the most intricate traditional designs
that most modern weavers fail to master.

Even today at her old age Magdalena consistently produce well-crafted


abels .To preserve the art of abel weaving in Ilocos, she mentored
community people including her cousin’s daughter-in-law and her sister
in-law. Magdalena has taught herself the traditional patterns of binakol,
inuritan(geometric design), and sinan-sabong(flowers), which is the
most challenging pattern. 
Binakol
inuritan

Sinan sabong

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