Filipino visual artist Reybert Ramos opens the year with Magnus, his latest solo exhibition with Galerie Stephanie. The show takes its title from a Latin adjective meaning “great,” historically linked to figures such as the Macedonian king Alexander the Great...

Gentle Hands That Built the World imbues nature and the earth with a reflection of womanhood, and within that a reflection of the self, as Shireen Co and Katelyn Miñoso each contemplate the apparent roles one may hold, and pick through the different labels one may...

Even before the sun wakes, a pair of hands has already begun shaping the day. A Hundred and One Before Sunrise reflects on the quiet, persistent labor of women—work that often unfolds before it is noticed, named, or applauded. The exhibition brings together ceramic...

The fence held conversations about childhoods marked by both chaos and beauty. Curiosity first sparked in the quiet chaos of childhood, and from that spark, curiosity becomes experience for this artist couple, Jerome Choco and Pabsie Martus. Grounded in a long,...

Against clocks, schedules, and deadlines, Bandung-based Addy Debil takes a moment to breathe. His latest solo exhibition is a consolation to a life marred by haste, where his visual vocabulary distinct for its bold, maximalist, and frenetic tenor offers both a...

For twenty five years, Manix Abrera has worked on countless panels and pages as a comic artist, author, and visual storyteller. He is widely recognized for his long-running strip cartoons notable for their humor and incisive takes on Filipino society, published across...

Growing up in Baguio, I would watch the sunrise on my way to school and the sunset from my room when I came home. Here in Manila, long work hours and tall buildings have taken that view away. This exhibition is my attempt to reclaim a piece of the sky—and to share it...

Sher Cajucom contemplates death and life as collateral notions. In this exhibition, she frames dying not as the finality of existence, but as the marker of its perpetuity—a juncture simultaneously trivial and immense in its consequence. More specifically, she derives...

To describe the human condition is to create a landscape — mutable, intricate, and alive. It stretches across the visible and the invisible, the tender and the unknowable, shifting with every gesture of memory and perception. Within this vast terrain, six artists —...

In Vincent de Pio and Nunzio Paci’s duo show, the elegance and fragility of nature and the human body reveal subtle yet ever-shifting worlds. These pieces explore an interior kind of unraveling, one that becomes known only by careful and intentional attentiveness. An...

The idea started when Gabby Prado’s then-professor, the late Leo Abaya, suggested the idea of black and whites during her class. He asked how she can relate the “absence” of color and brightness with her personal narrative. And that while her sounds are seen as...

In the Shadow of Great Light, jointly presented by Galerie Stephanie, Fundacion Sansó, and Shangri-La Plaza, pays tribute to the National Artists of the Philippines—visionaries whose brilliance continues to illuminate our cultural and national consciousness. The...

This show is an intimate exploration of self-reflection—an invitation to reclaim the forgotten essence of childhood that often slips away as we grow. In bringing this story to life, I’ve set out on a profound journey—not just through time, but into the very fabric of...

Multiawarded Japanese visual artist Hideo Tanaka presents a new series of acrylic-on-canvas still life paintings in his latest solo exhibition with Galerie Stephanie. In this collection, Tanaka maintains his affinity with both hyperrealism and surrealism and continues...

I move through spaces that are no longer the same. The familiar becomes a stranger. It whispers, Where have you been? Shaped by the everyday movement, care, and loss, time reveals itself in fleeting fragments. Leaves rustling as you look out the window, a crease in a...

In June Digan’s latest solo exhibition, the designer and illustrator creates a moodboard for self-soothing and self-discovery. Here, the world of the everyday takes on an enchanted quality, brimming to life in shades of azure and peach. As with most of her previous...

This solo exhibition by Aileen Lanuza expands the artist’s symbolic explorations of feminine and floral imagery. Here, Lanuza reiterates the tenor of her painterly practice that has become synonymous with both forms, which cultures across history associate with a vast...

In her latest exhibit, Keiko Yokoyama presents whimsical paintings of toys and childhood objects that reflect her recurring themes of idyll and nostalgia. "Kuma no Kokoro (The Heart of the Bear)" captures adventures and scenes that echo how we once might have played...

Caution: Men at Work extends visual artist Nicole Asares’s winning entry to the 2025 GSIS National Art Competition. Part of the artist’s “Manpower” series, the works grapple with labor and situate the concept not only as physical work, but as a force that builds and...

This solo exhibition by Genavee Lazaro parses the self through painterly rehearsals of the unconscious. It derives its subject matter from the artist’s dreams, recorded in voice memos and distilled into key visual components. Recognizing that these mental experiences...

Dan Macapugay’s newest exhibit, “Fields of Tranquility” continues with his signature motif. At the center are barefoot women—the recurring figures of his work — serve vividly to illustrate intimacy and fragility to the world around them, constituting hints of...

Taking Stock of Surprising Overflows In (Waiting for the Thunder) What Have You in the House? Lyndon Maglalang invites viewers into a quiet space of anticipation, reflection, and faith. The exhibition draws inspiration from the biblical account in 2 Kings 4:1–7, where...

Bridging photography and painting, Nativo’s monochromatic pieces examine perception and emotional resonance. Viewers are invited into a reflective encounter where the grayscale palette evokes timeless introspection. Each work is prompted by a specific emotion,...

How does one grapple with a world always in flux? In this exhibition, Bea Batungbacal and Kestrel Reyes wield their distinct painterly languages to resist, surrender, and dance to landscapes of perpetual change. They present works that reflect on their personal...

Naburok’s artistic evolution has been very personal. Her first exhibition—whatever floats ur boat—ingratiated herself with uncontainable happiness: artworks with a primal drives towards happiness that can be compared to her succeeding solo, call an ambulance but not...

The Star Club The self is a recurrent focal point across the body of work of Kim Borja. But in this solo exhibition, the visual artist ventures outwards and turns her gaze to relationships that transcend the individual—friends, family, and support systems—forming what...

The dreamer’s reality: a hopeful road, or a cynical paradox? We speak about dreamers as if they were totally separate from us. While we live through our reality, they seem to dwell in their own, wading through foreign waters and unknown paths. If dreams transcend...

The first solo exhibition of Michael Orlina presents his continuing explorations with glass. Its title alludes to the varying degrees of mutability that the artist ascribes to the medium not least through its properties and production processes. The works in this...

Moving Still is an exploration of the in-between moments of life in movement. The beauty of the pauses is often overshadowed by the presence of momentous chapters. Nicole Bitas encourages the viewers to participate in the stillness in motion, showcasing bits and...

"Happiness is not a matter of intensity but of balance, order, rhythm, and harmony." — Thomas Merton In this exhibition, Jomike Tejido explores the universal pursuit of balance—both as a concept and a necessity. From ancient philosophies like yin and yang to modern...

Emerging out of a crumbling flank of earth is lifted from Adrienne Rich’s poem “Power”, first published in 1977 as a tribute to the Polish-French scientist Marie Curie and her unparalleled contribution to Science. Both Rich and Curie lived through periods where women...

In Ciane Xavier’s solo exhibition Breaking to Mend, love is the porcelain. In its fragility, this delicate material is strengthened by stories that are glazed by the human emotions and the relationships that bind one to another. Amassing the walls are handmade plates...