I love going to Manila FAME just to see the amazing talent our country has!
Dina’s friend Baby Lim who we always visit
Her tribute to the movie Heneral Luna 🙂
We saw a Cebuano artist drilling nails on the wall. It’s called thread art – so nails and thread. Can you see from the sketch pad what or who he will be putting up there?
Colors and Sculpture – Beatriz Accessories by Carissa Cruz- Evangelista
Collaboration bags with Janice Chua of Island Girl
Beautiful cousin, Bea Tantoco Reyes spotted with a beautiful bag made locally!
Love the products of MaryKel especially the miniature chairs. They manufacture for the Metropolitan Museum of Art ( NYC) and Barney’s to name a few
Justin Romualdez of Obra Cebuana
Love the booths that really take time out to look world class! 🙂
Admiring beautiful ladies admiring Kenneth Cobonpue – Roselen Ocampo , Dina Campos Doris Bohun and Tita Tess Enriquez
I always look forward to Kenneth Cobonpue’s booth! Always SPECTACULAR! That is a dragon on top
Neotextiles
Textile has always been an integral part of Filipino culture, tradition, and history. The diverse patterns and colors of Philippine textiles and the intricacy of weaving techniques reflect the ingenuity and craftsmanship of Filipino artisans in the different regions of the country.
The Material Development program of the Center for International Trade Expositions and Missions (CITEM), under the Philippine Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), is a textile development initiative that seeks to develop and promote commercially-viable and globally-competitive fabrics and fabric-based products – through the brand NeoTextiles Philippines.
Launched in 2013 at the Manila FAME October edition, NeoTextiles Philippines weaves together homegrown design talents and indigenous weaving communities to create contemporary Philippine textiles: fabrics that are ethnic-inspired yet versatile, artisanal yet progressive, world-class yet distinctly Filipino.
Prizmic & Brill – I want to live in this tent! 🙂
RED BOX – discover up and coming artists here!
The Manila Gusto Gallery – not to be missed
Gerard Morales of Accento. Check out his line designed for Vito Selma