GALLERIES.
PINTIG
Filipino for heartbeat, Pintig is the foundation of Marahuyo Art Projects, our creative space and sandbox where artists are free to explore and hone their practice. Art begins here - and artists come first.
Ben John Albino | Lorebert Maralita | Ed Calimlim | Archie Oclos | Aaron Asis
Each artist brings their own personal experiences and artistic practices to their work, offering a diverse range of perspectives on Philippine society and culture.
Alyssa Bartoline | John Lloyd Benz De Leon | Mariel Garcia
Highlighting different directions by young artists that investigate new meanings and associations in their respective practices
Elmer Borlongan | Gigi Ocampo | Rena Isono
Presenting varying artistic reflections manifested by explorations of materials, techniques, and stories of personal memories. In particular, our three artists focused and broadened their practice by exploring a different path of art making.
RADIKAL
Radikal, launched during the 2022 presidential elections, is a platform for artists to present their personal directions and sentiments in the context of nation-building and social justice.
Archie Oclos
An evocative artistic exploration that delves into the experiences of indigenous communities facing enduring crises.
Various Artists
For the 50th anniversary of the declaration of martial law in the Philippines, we challenged nineteen artists to create artworks that would speak to children and share something—thoughts, reflections, trivia—about this pivotal period in our history.
Various Artists
In this presentation of works, more than one hundred artists have joined together to support the candidacy of Leni Robredo.
IF TREES COULD TALK
The international art biennale established in 2024 invites artists to answer a question that could change the way we view our relationship with nature: If trees could talk, what would they tell us?
Elmer Borlongan | Lito Mondejar
This monumental piece, crafted by Mondejar and his team with the guidance from Borlongan, is one of the key features of the Biennale, and the Tumba-Tumba Children’s Museum of Philippine Art.
Laurence Vallières
Site-specific and ephemeral, her piece “Nanay Pawikan” (Mother Turtle) from its creation to inevitable disintegration and transformation, serves as a metaphor for the plight, hope and future of these magnificent creatures.
John Santos & Pam Yan Santos
Inspired by the idea of a wishing well, a feature in many stories from our childhood.
