The real measure of artistic identity is not just how consistent you are, but how you honestly evolve. 

SAIS as a pop surrealist who paints softness with shadows, crafting bittersweet worlds that linger long after you look away.

Mike Adrao urges viewers to sit in silence in his new solo exhibition at UP Vargas Museum.

 A milestone exhibition of Manix Abrera tracing the humor, silence, and lived experiences behind one of the Philippines’ most influential comic storytellers.

Reimagining innocence as rebellion, SAIS dares that growing up doesn’t mean giving up imagination

Set off in a mythological voyage with Kara Bodegon-Hikino’s Filipino folklore-inspired graphic novel.

 In the age of selfies and short-form videos, are museums losing their sanctity or rediscovering their pulse?

Through the use of faceless figures in playful moments, Martie Datu recreates the wistful scenes of our childhood

Similar to a paper, Donard Sape folds, but never breaks

Ambie Abaño takes us on a journey that reflects how nature is an integral part of who we are.

In Light Receptacle Café, Jonathan Olazo revisits Monet’s devotion to light through abstraction and mixed media, transforming illumination into both subject and metaphor.

For Carlos Bermas, known as SAIS, the pure emotion of childhood experience can carry more than just innocence and nostalgia.