Andres Bonifacio once wrote ... But because they bared their soul in their art so well that we felt we knew them. I kid you not, Pilita Corrales and Nora Aunor were some of the very few people ...

The town of Maragondon in Cavite has played a vital role in Philippine history. For one, it is the place where Andres Bonifacio and his brother Procopio were executed. According to Jonathan Andal's ...

this new idea was re-contextualized in the context of the history of revolutionary nationalism of the Katipunan, Andres Bonifacio, and the resistance to the American colonial State. Anarchism in the ...

Andres Bonifacio was elected director of the Interior during the Tejeros Convention, but when his qualifications were questioned, he lost his cool and stormed out. On March 23, 1897, Bonifacio and 44 ...

For one, it is the place where Andres Bonifacio and his brother Procopio were executed. According to Jonathan Andal's report on "24 Oras," Monday, the name "Maragondon" originated from the Tagalog ...

On Instagram, GMA Public Affairs shared a clip of AC rehearsing with Bryce Eusebio and other “Maka” cast members. “AC BONIFACIO, KASAMA ANG #MAKA BARKADA! Mukhang mas magiging exciting ang ...

A huge painting by Mark Rothko, thought to be worth tens of millions of dollars, has been removed from display in a Dutch museum after it was damaged by a visiting child. Conservators will now ...

Curated by the Bonifacio Art Foundation Inc. (BAFI) and co-presented with Bonifacio Global City (BGC) and Bonifacio High Street (BHS), this year's festival celebrates the wonders of the sea through ...

In a world obsessed with likes and legacy, a new wave of artists is embracing the opposite: impermanence. It's not unusual ...

April 28 (UPI) --Dutch curators are considering "next steps" after a child damaged a $56 million painting by American artist Mark Rothko while visiting a museum in Rotterdam. "The work by Rothko ...

The Denver Art Museum is taking a genuine risk with its new solo show by painter Kent Monkman, though not for the reasons you might think. Kent Monkman’s “Protecting the Medicines,” from 2023.