Len-Len & Pauline Reynolds present intimate self-portraits that offer insight into their commitment to manage and sustain the tremendous task of nurturing both offsprings—child and work.

To dig deep and go down to the abyss, we discover a treasure in the present, but not all of them are plain silver and gold–some are just irresistibly good songs.

An alternative art event highlighting the community spirit behind art-making in Antipolo.

With a meditation on patience, crafted by a day of weaving among people and their extended arms, I managed to pin down pieces and collections which, in their being tools, created spaces for me to inhabit and enjoy–albeit with the occasional bump and “excuse me”.

Come and explore the beauty of the Japanese language and the powerful taiko beats of Leonard Eto.

The fusion of Philippines’ symbolic figure Sarimanok, and Korean traditional painting Minhwa certainly highlighted the collaboration between Korea and the Philippines.

First special exhibition from the Museum’s permanent collection traces the evolution of gold in cultural exchanges between ancient China and adjacent territories, featuring 220 sets of gold ornaments spanning over three millennia from the world-renowned Mengdiexuan Collection.

Ronald Ventura’s distinctive use of Philippine traditional art, Asian iconography, pop culture icons, and historical allusions has made him widely known across the world. With his works displayed in Ayala Museum OpenSpace, it walks you through crossroads that are mostly blended in fun yet still reflects the culture and identity of Philippines.

While the legitimacy of AI art may never be settled, the copyright nightmares it brings is posing to become a bigger problem at hand.

The homecoming exhibition is a celebration of the monumentality of JEFRË’s accomplishments, and a way of connecting his two facets, his two homes: that of his origins and the home of his American dream.

Empty Scholar, in collaboration with Modeka Art, presents “The Wild Garden Of Childhood,” an exhibition featuring Carzen Arpa Esprela, Celline Mercado, Chalk Zaldivar, Ian Anderson, Kim Borja, and Miguel Puyat.

Instructive in Richard Buxani’s works is how technological changes led to the use of digital sewing machines and the death of an era. Yet these are transformed by the artist and given an afterlife.