Marshall Invasion



Asia Art Archive (AAA) will present At 25: Artists’ Early Worlds, Part II as the concluding chapter of its 25th…

True artistry knows no bounds, emerging not merely as personal expression but as a grand dialogue between heritage and…

Now on its fifth year, the exhibit celebrated the pulse of Philippine modern and contemporary art, featuring the unique…

A trip to the mall is part of everyday life, whether it is running errands, enjoying a meal or spending time with…

Fourteen members of the Porac Young Artists (PYA) are showcasing their works at the Art for Everyone Exhibit at SM City…




PAULINE Juan

MARK Nicdao

AMANDA Luym

Juani and Tina Fernandez

Judell Sicam and Rosalyn Lagdameo.

Liliana Manahan and Rita Nazareno.

Buddy Lagdameo, Suzy Quiros.

Mel Ledesma, Natalya Lagdameo, Ming Ovenden-Chantavone and Sian Legarda.
Genius springs something out of nothing.
Born from a doodle in a high school math class, Marshall is the oddball child of an alien father and a gumdrop mother. With his chubby body, spindly limbs and endless changes of costume, he reflects renowned jewelry designer, Natalya Lagdameo’s love of playful contradictions, her instinct to explore identity through form, and as a way of releasing her inner “weird.” The artist recently held a special exhibition entitled The Marshall Chronicles: Chapter 1 in Aphro at Karrivin Plaza which turned out to be a super success. Living in her beautiful world of uniqueness Natalya says, “ My role in life is to create things that make other people seriously happy and/or stupidly happy! Who needs a neck, a chin, shoulders or a waist anyway?! Marshall doesn’t. He woke up that way.”
Cute, endearing and heart - warming, over time Marshall has grown into an enduring character carrying that strangeness with humor, with a certain lightness of being that brings a certain joy, a sense of whimsy and optimism that leaves a smile on your face. This wonderful creation is a symbolic reminder that art can make the world lighter, stranger, and more joyful, one Marshall at a time. Natalya ends, “Sharing Marshall was very important to me because it gave me an opportunity to revisit core childhood memories and remind everyone to keep life happy and light, (cause we all live in the yellow submarine!). I just want to spread the happy. I know Marshall is the last thing anyone would connect to me but that’s what goes on in my head. We are complex creatures with more facets than we know and acknowledge.”