What is the state of visual arts today?
The Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP) held a roundtable discussion on the state of visual arts in the country, with museum directors, gallerists, curators, and artists sharing their thoughts on the CCP's role in promoting Philippine art. The discussion highlighted the need for the CCP to rebrand itself, unite art institutions, and increase its online presence to promote Philippine art locally and internationally.
The Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP) recently hosted a roundtable discussion on the state of visual arts in the country. The event brought together museum directors, gallerists, curators, and artists to share their thoughts on the CCP's role in promoting Philippine art. CCP chairman Jaime C. Laya stated that the institution aims to get Filipino visual artists better known internationally and appreciated locally. The CCP houses an underutilized art collection, which they plan to promote through various programs, including social media. Metropolitan Museum of Manila President Tina Colayco suggested that the CCP rebrand itself to increase its visibility as a visual arts institution. The discussion also highlighted the need for art institutions to work together, potentially leading to a biennale. Silverlens Gallery founder Isa Lorenzo noted that there is a demand for Philippine art abroad, particularly among the Filipino and Southeast Asian diaspora. The CCP plans to increase its online presence and participate in international art events to promote Philippine art globally.
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