UP student uses fabric in artwork
AN art exhibit that features fabrics and threads opened yesterday at the Cebu City Museum, in partnership with the Cultural and Historical Commission (CHC).
AN art exhibit that features fabrics and threads opened yesterday at the Cebu City Museum, in partnership with the Cultural and Historical Commission (CHC).
AN exhibit featuring shell mosaics will be displayed at the Bluewater Gallery of the Bluewater Maribago Beach Resort on March 16.
Arts and crafts teachers looking for new, unique and interesting but inexpensive projects for their students to do, especially decor and gifts for Christmas and New Year, should take a look at the suggestions offered by the book “3Rs of Fun in Waste.” The crafts are also environment-friendly as they use items that would have otherwise gone to dumpsites.
Resorts World Manila is accepting concept board entries for its Pinoy Ultimate Jeepney (PUJ) Awards until November 10. Colored pencils are the required medium.
The man, acknowledged to have revitalized woodcarving in Betis, elevated this into an art and generated employment in his community, is drawing attention once more.
Art may help the Philippines’ original “King of the Road” to reclaim its old glory.
An old Hebrew proverb goes: “Say not in grief ‘he is no more’ but live in thankfulness that he was.” Thus might be said of artist and professor Darnay Demetillo, whose quiet, unassuming presence and dedication to his art has truly enriched Baguio City’s arts scene. Demetillo succumbed to the effects of a chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which resulted in a general systems failure on July 11. He was 66.
Can you draw what makes you happy? Starting today, we will be accepting “DrawHappy” submissions from Inquirer readers of all ages. E-mail to drawhappyproject@gmail.com with the subject line “DrawHappy PDI.”
Whenever we hear the word “ballet,” instantly the name Lisa Macuja comes to mind.
A national treasure has come under threat because of Manila City Hall’s leaky plumbing.
With technology’s reduction of the world into a virtual barangay, peoples separated by national boundaries have found new ways to reunite. This is happening in the art community, in particular, where artists from neighboring countries have found it easier through the Web to renew ties as they rediscover many things they used to share in the past.
Mario A. Mallari Jr., 46, did not finish his architecture course, as he married early and worked as a draftsman to be able to raise his six children.
Today is Earth Day and our art group WAWART heads to Bluewater Maribago Beach Resort to join the eco-art festival being held there. It’s going to be a big fiesta of family-oriented cultural activities for the resort in Mactan and its branches in Sumilon and Panglao islands. These include a fashion show by fashion design [...]
