Lifestyle NEWS

FYA! From being disgusted by beehives, this young artist turned her fear into a fascination for bees, which has led her to developing her art.

FYA! Get to know this 28-year-old artist who, 10 years since he first started to pursue painting seriously, has since had 27 exhibits.

This year is Rubio’s 50th birthday and while the pandemic may have put a pause on life as we know it, the prolific artist continued to create and even found new ways to evolve.

A tapestry portraying a conflict among a family in Iloilo has emerged as the grand prize winner of the 25th Philippine Art Awards.

ManilArt Fair 2020 is happening, and it promises to be more memorable and meaningful.

Of all the pieces from León Gallery’s recent auction, it was perhaps the Ifugao ceremonial bench that sold for P21.6-M that delivered the most surprising result.

Art is life and living is art

This pop-up exhibit dubbed as “Three,” to celebrate the third anniversary of Caro Wilson, takes a peek into what it means to be a Filipino today.

“The virus made me do it,” Cid Reyes jokingly says when asked about what sparked the idea behind his ongoing show, “Rhumba: Geometry in Motion,” at the Galerya Amalia.

This was the idea behind Cartellino, an online art digest and shop born from the collaboration between young art enthusiast Tanya Mallillin and Galerie Stephanie’s director Abby Frias Teotico.

Aside from their first names, the two artists, who are both Visayan, have a great deal in common, such as having nature as the central subjects and common themes of their works or both being perceived by many as master abstractionists.

When people speak of Bacolod, my mind conjures images of the old pre-civil war South in America. Like America’s old south, old Bacolod used to be the home of aristocratic hacienderos with vast sugar plantations, employing thousands of peasants to work in sugar plantations and azucareras.

Frontliners and superheroes in a stunning, timely exhibit by Juanito Torres

A colorful project that aims to help Filipino artists promote their masterpieces online

This is a horrifying picture of the Philippine art collecting class, the living ghosts of our backward semi-feudal and semi-colonial society, the architects of our uncertain future.

Bullet Dematera opens a world of dreams in his sold-out exhibit.

What Paulo seems to repeatedly achieve through his art is the seamless presentation of the human condition using his own and other people’s experiences, familiar objects, and histories in the most ambiguous but relatable, attention-freezing way possible, almost as if he was sentenced by the gods to do so.

With the advent of online auctions, more young people are now bidding for art pieces.