Art vault from past
Many of the works echo the context of their times, providing insight into the creative instincts at the time.

Many of the works echo the context of their times, providing insight into the creative instincts at the time.


National Gallery Singapore has opened Lai Foong Moi: Crossings, the first solo presentation dedicated to the…

Del Rosario’s lens possesses a rare, predatory elegance, trapping transient light, architecture and human silhouette…

Kublai Millan unveils ‘Other Half: A Two-Decade Journey Toward Wholeness’

Asia Art Archive (AAA) is presenting At 25: Artists’ Early Worlds, Part II, an exhibition exploring the early life…

What if the words that once stopped you in an art gallery could follow you home?
Imahica Art Gallery is opening Timeless Strokes, an exhibition that unveils early works from the private collections of some of the Philippines' most esteemed contemporary artists.
Running in May at Imahica's space in Lee Gardens, Wack-wack, Mandaluyong City, the exhibition highlights the roots of a nation’s creative legacy through the rarely seen early pieces of its celebrated talents.
Timeless Strokes spans nearly 50 years of Philippine artistic expression, from 1970 to 2019, offering a glimpse into formative pieces that remained hidden in studios, sketchbooks and personal archives.
These works are introspective, exploratory and intimate.
They mark the beginnings of artistic identities that would later help shape Philippine visual culture.
Featured artists: Hermes Alegre, Pandy Aviado, Remy Boquiren, Benjie Cabangis, Imelda Cajipe Endaya, Antonio Daroy, Fil Delacruz, Anna Fer, Raul Lebajo, Julie Lluch, Tony Pájaro, Cid Reyes, Cesare A.X. Syjuco, Jean Marie Syjuco, Lydia Velasco, Nestor Olarte Vinluan and Phyllis Zaballero.
They have made indelible marks on the Philippine art landscape and in Timeless Strokes, they are reintroduced through earlier works that reveal the core of their creative spirit.
These works are not showpieces but soul pieces, selected by the artists to remain in their personal collections.