Ayala Museum, Manila
retablo/ altar (cC18th): Nuestra Senora del Rosario (early C19th)
San Jose con El Nino Jesus/ St Joseph and infant Jesus (early C18th)
Nuestra Senora Immaculada Concepcion/ Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception (early C18th)
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Maldives
seen from Yemen
seen from Hungary
seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye
seen from India
Ayala Museum, Manila
retablo/ altar (cC18th): Nuestra Senora del Rosario (early C19th)
San Jose con El Nino Jesus/ St Joseph and infant Jesus (early C18th)
Nuestra Senora Immaculada Concepcion/ Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception (early C18th)
Itneg people, textiles
collection: Ayala Museum, Manila
ear ornaments (c C10-13th) gold
exhibited: Ayala Museum, Manila
ACM Unveils Trade Secrets of the Manila Galleon
"Manila Galleon" exhibit at ACM showcases 140+ artifacts linking Asia with the Americas, revealing the rich tapestry of global trade and culture.
via Tatler Asia, 07 February 2024: The Asian Civilisations Museum, in collaboration with the Ayala Museum, presents “Manila Galleon: From Asia to the Americas,” showcasing over 140 objects that trace the historical Pacific trade routes connecting Asia with the Americas and Europe. This exhibition highlights the cultural exchanges and global influences from the 16th to 20th centuries, featuring…
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From Pre-Colonial Survivor to Pop Culture Icon: The Changing Face of the Ifugao Bulul with Floy Quintos
Join Ayala Museum online on March 13 and March 20 for its first Discovery Lecture of the year: The Changing Face of the Ifugao Bulul with Floy Quintos!
This timely re-examination of the Bulul covers a long journey. From a symbol of an ancient animism that survived the colonization of Luzon to its changing face throughout Ifugao history.
The first part of the lecture happening on March 13 talks about the Deity behind the statue. The lecture will seek to ground the object in Ifugao mythology and oral literature with the use of both archival photos and recent footage. Quintos will examine the myths and processes, the taboos and the chants that accompany both the creation as well as the use of these figures.
In the second lecture on March 20, Quintos will trace the changing face of the object by linking them to specific periods of Ifugao history. From the archaic, pre-contact period to the attempts of Spanish colonizers, to the period of pacification by the Americans to the expansion of local trade and commerce, viewers will see how the Bulul reflected all these important chapters of Ifugao history.
Rather than treat the object type as a static, immutable art piece, this lecture seeks to show the continuum in which an object — and the culture that created it — struggles to survive and evolve.
To take part in this two-part lecture, register through ayalamuseum.org/events or email [email protected].
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I’m NOT coming back to Manila
I’m NOT coming back to Manila
Manila is not a destination. It has always been a stopover; a gateway; a bridge that links. Or so I thought.
I’ve never thought of Manila as a destination. It has always been a stopover; a gateway; a bridge that links to all the wonderful places around the beautiful island of Luzon. Its glints and glamour may seem inviting but one could only agree that it is also a home to: as Isa Garcia says it,
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The Ayala Museum in Makati, Metro Manila, the Philippines, has a fabulous pre-Hispanic gold collection.