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This year, Philux celebrates 40 years of furniture making. What began as a mom-and-pop endeavor with two carpenters in...
SEOUL — The National Museum of Korea, located in Yongsan-gu, central Seoul, is home to the country’s heritage dating...
New Manila Mayor Francisco “Isko Moreno” Domagoso may have vowed to preserve Manila’s cultural landmarks such as the Manila Metropolitan...
The heritage house in Vigan which was reportedly demolished in 2016 has now been restored and adaptively reused into an...
Unlike its neighboring provinces of Pampanga and Bulacan, Nueva Ecija is not particularly renowned for its grand Spanish colonial churches,...
Still reeling from three moderate but destructive earthquakes which struck in just a day, the island-province of Batanes is definitely going to bounce back, rebuilding both lives and structures damaged by the tremors.
With deliberate golden strokes, artist Taipan Lucero proudly brings an ancient script back to life, in the hope of promoting an endangered but contentious part of the Philippines' heritage.
Long before Filipino architects ventured into heritage conservation, Ramon Ma. Zaragoza, who passed away on July 4 at age 73, had already been doing it, restoring and conserving various historic structures in Manila, Vigan and Cavite.
The massive earthquake of 2013 damaged numerous historic churches in Bohol, where one of the country’s largest collection of coral and early concrete churches, mostly dating from the Spanish colonial era, are located.
Of a place like Manila, it can be said that contrasting forces sit side by side in constant opposition: the dark and the divine, our shared traumas and hard-won victories, the past and our present.
