Alliah Delgado Unique. Various. Different. Along the hallways, faculty and classrooms, school grounds and maybe outside the institution. You know them. The Fearrors Fearrors, for fear and terror. You’re kind of professor that once entered the room, silent takes place. They have this aura to creep you out up to your dreams. They are deadline... Continue Reading →
There’s More to Baguio City
Theresa Calatcat As the summer capital of the Philippines, Baguio is known for its several tourist spots like Burnham Park, Wright Park and Mines View Park. But if you are looking for the artistic side of the infamous city, then, this is the right place that you should go- the BenCab Museum. Named after one... Continue Reading →
Dodie: A youtuber and an artist
By: Raizza Dauz Who is Dodie? Dorothy Miranda Clark or Dodie Clark is an English singer-songwriter, author and a Youtuber from Epping, Essex, England. She’s known for her piano and ukulele covers, as well as her original songs. (Photo from Dodie Clark's Youtube Channel) On November 2016, she had self-released her first Extended Play record,... Continue Reading →
Putting the Heart in the Art in PUP Pride 2019
Words & Photos by: Raizza Dauz “Gender is a construct,” “When I come out, I…” “Ball,” “Micro aggressions,” “Safe spaces,” These are topics that was showcased in the PUP Pride 2019 art exhibit last March 6-8 at Conference Room B, Charlie del Rosario Building. “When I Come Out, I…” is the first thing you will... Continue Reading →
Art Review: Floral Femininity
Words & Photos by: Brian Jules Campued March is International Women’s Month! Let’s celebrate the beauty and power of women with the art review of a 2018 exhibit titled “Womb Bloom.” When an artwork is intentionally designed to conceal some of its parts, what remains are its stark and specific details that the viewers will... Continue Reading →
Art Review: Capturing the state of mental health
Words & Photos by: Brian Jules Campued As part of the International Women’s Month, let’s get to know the art show that tackled a sensitive topic and made possible by a female artist. Photos do tell a thousand words and convey vivid narratives. While painting is proven to be an effective medium to express an... Continue Reading →
Say Hi to Wave, Marvel’s Newest Filipina Superhero!
By: Brian Jules Campued A Filipina hero will soon grace the Marvel universe. Comic book writer Greg Pak revealed on his Twitter, March 9, the first look to Marvel’s new Filipina superhero. Named Wave, she will join other new Asian characters in the upcoming comic, “War of the Realms: New Agents of Atlas.” Wave is... Continue Reading →
‘Phantom’ star Jonathan Roxmouth is back in Manila
By: Julianne Gabis After seven years since his last performance in Manila, the South African multi-awarded theater actor Jonathan Roxmouth picks up where he left off as he comes back to play as the Phantom in the longest-running Broadway show, Phantom of the Opera. (Photo taken by Julianne Gabis) Roxmouth announced his arrival in Manila... Continue Reading →
Femme Trailblazers: Women in Philippine Arts
By: Brian Jules Campued Even if the art world is in a gender imbalance, where men are most celebrated for their contributions to the arts and culture, this doesn’t mean that there have not been any creative woman working in the scene. In the Philippines’ decades-long roster of National Artists, there have been a notable... Continue Reading →
University Art Hop Part 3: PUP is Where Art Thrives
Photos & Words By: Brian Jules Campued The Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) is popular to cater to rational-minded iskolars who are trained to thrive even in the most extreme of environment. Behind every student activist group’s rally, are artistically made placards, effigies, posters, etc. What outsiders might not know is that the themes... Continue Reading →
