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 "Blueprint" acrylic on canvas, 63in X 43in “This is not us.” Perplexed with the seemingly new norms in our midst, artist and University of the Philippines Fine Arts professor Marco Ruben T. Malto II presents his solo exhibit, “Kahimanawari,” and offers a timely contribution to vital discourses on Filipino virtues.
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 Maria Cruz fifteen thousand The new paintings shown in six hundred and fifteen thousand four hundred and eighty eight are a
continuation of the project one million dollars which was exhibited at Artspace following her residency there in 2006.  Alliance Française de Manille and 1335MABINI with the support of Centre Intremondes La Rochelle, Mairie de La Rochelle and Region Nouvelle-Aquitaine present "We...human body", a solo exhibition by French photographer and current artist-in-residence Annabelle Muñoz-Rio.
 For Fitz Herrera, the canvas is more than just a medium for self-expression; it’s also a means to connect to people and affect them positively
 Rene V. Canlas "SAYAW NG ALON" text by Cid Reyes Of late, we have met a number of artists distinguished by their expatriation, either by choice or circumstance, familial or economic. Each of these artists’ lives contains a narrative that is nuanced by pain and poignancy, failure…and in quite a happy few, success and triumph. Among that intrepid and heroic breed of Filipinos known as OFWs (to even spell it out would suggest that the reader has been living under the rocks) are yes, artists, who have long sacrificed their art, lain dormant by the more practical demands and exigencies of life. Some have visited the country for an occasional show, but others have decided, in their wisdom and more mature age, to return for good, and indeed, for the good of their art.
 The artists Roby Dwi Antono and Maxine Syjuco Text and photos by Franchesca Lesaca
Vast, dreamy, and strange worlds of two internationally awarded artists Maxine Syjuco, and Roby Dwi Antono collide at the Criminal Lullabies exhibit at Galerie Stephanie, expressing contrasting elements of beauty, and the dark realities of the world. Art+ sits down for a quick chat with Roby Dwi Antono and Maxine Syjuco to learn about their creative process.  This September 2018, the surreal worlds of two internationally awarded artists collide in the two-man exhibition “Criminal Lullabies” to be held at Galerie Stephanie. Roby Dwi Antono, the Indonesian pop surrealist whose collectors count Japanese contemporary artist Takashi Murakami and American fashion designer Jerry Lorenzo among its ranks, collaborates with Philippine neo-surrealist painter, poet, and performance artist Maxine Syjuco to explore their individual strains of style that find parallelisms in subverting expectations, finding light in darkness, and using children to depict truths of the world.
“Criminal Lullabies” will have its Opening Reception on the 26 th of September 2018 at six o’clock in the evening at Galerie Stephanie, 4/F Shangri-La Plaza, Mandaluyong.
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