What's On Our Radar

Art in the Park Goes Online—Again!

Known as the country’s most affordable art fair, this year’s Art in the Park features a collection of over 6,000 artworks from local Filipino artists.

Story by
Team GRID

Art in the Park is once again bringing its much-awaited art collections online. Celebrating its 15th edition this year, the annual exhibit will run for eight days and features a collection of over 6,000 artworks from several veteran and up-and-coming Filipino artists.

First held in 2006, Art in the Park is usually set at Jaime Velasquez Park in Salcedo Village, Makati. Recognized as the country’s most affordable art fair, it is dedicated to making the visual arts accessible and approachable to the common man.

However, with Covid-19 restrictions still in place, this year’s art fair will remain virtual for the second year in a row. From February 21 to 28, over 6,000 works of art from 60 exhibitors will be made available for viewing and purchase at artinthepark.ph, at prices no more than Php 50,000.

Inventory in Isolation: Monday by spotlight artist Henrielle Baltazar Pagkaliwangan - Art in the Park
Inventory in Isolation: Monday by spotlight artist Henrielle Baltazar Pagkaliwangan.
Photos courtesy of Art in the Park


A portion of the fair’s proceeds will continue to support of the Museum Foundation of the Philippines, Inc.

Aside from the virtual art fair, Art in the Park 2021 will also feature an exciting lineup of activities, including a series of online talks, mini documentaries, and special art tutorials for kids.

Follow Art in the Park on Facebook and Instagram to learn more.

Related News

This November, the inaugural CIFFT Tourism Press Award will honor the best tourism video, judged by an international panel of travel journalists.
Read More
Last call for Mobility Awards 2023 nominations: Cast your picks for cyclists and bike-friendly cities and businesses in the country until September 7.
Read More
The Makati Shangri-La reopens with refreshed stay and dining experiences this August.
Read More

You might also want to read these

Ask Chef Alvin Cailan how his Tagalog is and he’ll quip, “Mas magaling pag lasing!” Last December, GRID sat down with him here in Manila to talk about how great food is here at home and how Fil-Am chefs abroad are taking our cuisine to new heights

Drinks with the Egg Slut: Chef Alvin Cailan

Read More >>
The Litas break motorbike stereotypes and show us how they ride.

Meet The Litas

Read More >>
With the aesthetic of the jeepney font crossing into digital, Edwin Tayao continues the tradition of painting by hand.

Sign of the Times

Read More >>