He was the brightest name in Philippine painting after Luna and certainly the leading master of genre in the first quarter of the century. Particularly noted for being an outstanding painter of womens portraits, alongside Juan Luna and his nephews, Pablo and Fernando Amorsolo.
El Kundiman (1930)
Planting Rice (1921)
Fernando Amorsolo (1892-1972)
Philippines' first National Artist in Painting (1972), the so-called "Grand Old Man of Philippine Art", Amorsolo earned a degree from the Liceo de Manila Art School in 1909 and entered the University of the Philippines' (UP) School of Fine Arts. He was also able to visit New York, where he encountered postwar impressionism and cubism, which would be major influences on his work.
The making of the Philippine
Flag The Palay Maiden (beauty of the dalagang Filipina)
Landscape Paintings of Fernando Amorsolo
Baguio Rice Terraces
(1944)
Returning to Shore (1956)
Guillermo Tolentino (1890-1976)
He represents the National Artist Awards for sculpture in 1973. He is known as the "Father of Philippine Arts" because of his works, like the famous "Bonifacio Monument, that symbolizes Filipinos cry for freedom and "The Oblation" in UP signifying academic freedom .