#filipinodesigner

[rajolaurel]

Hunke - Sumbingco Nuptials

Wedding date: February 24, 2020

Bride: Patricia Sumbingco

Groom: Evan Hunke

Ceremony: Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Parish

Reception: Sagana Ballromm ( Shangri-la’s Boracay Resort & Spa)

[courtneygatus]

Rendered concepts & schemes for a Filipino-inspired showroom ❤️

I had so much fun researching pegs that can used for the modernized bahay-na-bato look. The “boho chic” style seem to be the most suitable one! I went a bit maximalist, used more saturated hues, and incorporated beloved materials such as raw wood, wicker, solihiya and dried palms. Made it bolder with wallpapers, too. For me interior design should be about maximalism. Minimalist is good but it gets dry after a while, doesn’t it? Maximalist spaces have the power to enchant and stimulate the senses, make you feel cozy, well-taken care of, spoiled even. The work Kelly Wearstler does so much of that, she’s one of my personal influences when it comes to style. Though I’m so keen to try even more quirkier and unique and unstructured looks. ❤️💙

[melinengo]

President Rodrigo Duterte guest of honor prior to the awarding Awarding "If you will do it, make sure to be No. 1. "💪💪💪or don't do it at all!. #m0nsterangeldiary #m0nsterangel #ladyboss #business #work #philippines #filipiniana #filipinodesigner #addictedtoleeminho addicted to @李敏镐 @이민호 @leeminho @actorleeminho #이민호에중독된 #李敏镐

[dreamyfied]

Mahadera

by Joel Wijangco

[ianfulgar]

I imagine future Filipino architecture as a harmonious blend of advanced technologies and our rich cultural heritage. Picture convention and cultural centers that flow like the landscapes they inhabit, designed with the precision of artificial intelligence and built using locally sourced materials. These new form representations would breathe life into our national identity, inspiring future generations. The path forward demands innovation, and clinging to outdated traditions will limit the possibilities. The Filipino architect must break the boundaries of old thinking to shape a bold, authentic, and globally admired future.

[lakan-olivares]

Character Design

Digitized Pen and Ink Drawing

2015

Character sheet for my animation / cartooning class, using a caricature of myself as the subject matter

[lakan-olivares]

Parián road selfie

Looking down my miniature of the Cebú Parián District road of Eduardo Aboitiz Street, with the miniature versions of the 1850s Casa Gorordo to the left and the Ramón Aboitiz Foundation, Inc. (RAFI, est. 1960) building to the right outside my classroom at the SWU School of Design and Communication (sd+c) of the Southwestern University PHINMA (SWU), in Cebú City.

The miniature was originally part of the all-white 2023 “Landmarks of the Cebú City Heritage District” diorama that my 3rd year architecture students and I were commissioned to create by the office Cebú City Vice-Mayor Raymond Alvin Garcia, and exhibited at the 2023 “Taták Sugbo” show, to celebrate 2023 Cebú Arts Month at the Nustar Resort and Casino. The diorama was re-exhibited during the 2023 Visayas Art Fair, held at the Oakridge Business Center in Mandau City.

I later broke off the miniature from our “Landmarks of the Cebú City Heritage District” diorama, repaired and added more details, and painted it for the Landmarks of the Cebú Parián diorama that I would later exhibited at the “Mga Bahandi sa Sugbo” (The Treasures of Cebú) show, to celebrate 2024 National Heritage Month at the Cebú City Hall.

This picture was taken circa 2024

[lakan-olivares]

Not-so Oldest Cebúano street marker selfie

Comparing my two miniature versions of the 2001 Cristóbal Colón Street Obelisk outside my classroom at the SWU School of Design and Communication (sd+c) of the Southwestern University PHINMA (SWU), in Cebú City. The Cristóbal Colón Street Obelisk marks commemorates the Colón Street as it was then believed to be the oldest road in Cebú, which was paved in 1565 after the arrival of the Spanish conquistador Miguel López de Legazpi (1510-1572), and it was named after the Italian explorer Cristoforo Colombo (1451-1506, Cristóbal Colón in Spanish). However, recent scholars have contested the veracity of this claim.

The miniature was originally part of the all-white 2023 “Landmarks of the Cebú City Heritage District” diorama that my 3rd year architecture students and I were commissioned to create by the office Cebú City Vice-Mayor Raymond Alvin Garcia, and exhibited at the 2023 “Taták Sugbo” show, to celebrate 2023 Cebú Arts Month at the Nustar Resort and Casino. The diorama was re-exhibited during the 2023 Visayas Art Fair, held at the Oakridge Business Center in Mandau City.

I later broke off the miniature from our “Landmarks of the Cebú City Heritage District” diorama, repaired and added more details, and painted it for the Landmarks of the Cebú Cristóbal Colón Street diorama that I would later exhibited at the “Mga Bahandi sa Sugbo” (The Treasures of Cebú) show, to celebrate 2024 National Heritage Month at the Cebú City Hall.

This picture was taken circa 2024