This was one of the highlights of my Baguio trip. I took the photos using my phone, hence the low quality. The nicer ones are in my sister's Nikon.
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| the man himself, Bencab (Benedicto Cabrera), rendered by an artist I was not able to jot down |
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| 32 Variations of Sabel by Bencab. Glaze on Mariwasa tiles |
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| Kawayan de Guia's The Last Fairwell Goodbye. Gotta love this guy |
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| Bencab's studio, which is probably his rest house too |
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| my mom with Junyee's Pintado |
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| that bag is made of STONE. really. it's a hollow rock. tangena lang my pose, no? |
The museum houses lots of other artworks, including antique furniture and wood carved statues. It pays homage to the artistry and craftwork of the Cordillera region and home grown artists of Baguio. There are also works of the masters such as Jose Joya, Victorio Edades and Arturo Luz. Please do visit this museum when you head up to Baguio. It's quite a drive from the buzzing metro, and costs P100 to get in. (Show a student's ID, and you can enjoy the place for P80.) If the art is not enough to entice you, there's a cafe, an outdoor garden, and a breathtaking view of the mountains.
PS: If anyone knows what anya ngay means, please do tell me!! I wasn't able to ask the taga-Baguio.
ROADTRIP TO BAGUIO NOWWW hahaha! Hi Bea :D I love the bag! And the shot of the studio :D
ReplyDeleteDIBA!!!! MUST SEE TALAGA. im going there every time i head up to baguio. dude the back is SO COOL!! but you know that little thing costs 1200? imagine paying 1200php for a hollow rock :))
ReplyDeleteanya ngay loosely means, "what's up?" or "ano na?"
ReplyDelete-passerby who loves baguio and everything related to it
thank you mr/ms. anonymous:)
ReplyDelete