Welcome to the Negros Season of Culture Website!
Wednesday, November 4, 2020
The stories of our land are told in its changing seasons, the time when the future embraces the past. The video presents “Negros Season of Culture” as a digital cultural platform where we can virtually experience traditions and at the same time nurture ideas on how we can move Negros forward in the global community.
From the arts and cuisine, to our crafts and architecture, this is an online space where we take pride in our roots and secure our place in the world. Negros Season of Culture. It’s not just an online destination, it’s a celebration!
Director: Paolo Lindaya
Writer: Michelle Rivera
Production Manager: John Gilbert Arceo
Technical Director: Dominic Lindaya
Art Director: Rodolfo Paclibar Jr.
Props Master: Jack Trino
Food Stylist: Eugene Montealto
Wardrobe Master: Gkie Erebraren
Hair & Make Up: Carlos Durana
A Production of the ANGELICA BERRIE FOUNDATION
The island of Negros always had a special place in the life, work, and art of Peque Gallaga. It was inspiration, refuge, and home, shaping his view of the world and his place in it. We pay tribute to him as we dedicate the first year of Negros Season of Culture to his memory.
----
----
The Peque Gallaga Tribute
Produced by: The Angelica Berrie Foundation
for the Negros Season of Culture
Baba Torre
President- Angelica Berrie Foundation
Alan Gensoli
Creative Director
Mayee Fabregas
Production Director
Stephanie Hilado-Lindaya
Communications Director
Executive Producer
Jo Macasa
Writer
Vicente Garcia Groyon
Editor
Sheryll Lopez-Francia
Music
Emerzon Texon
Colorist
Richard Francia
Narrator
Jubal Gallaga
Marcadores:
People,
Performing Arts,
Visual Arts
Tuesday, November 3, 2020
by Neil Solomon L. Locsin
The Negros Occidental Historical Council (NOHC) was founded by then Gov. Alfredo L. Montelibano Jr. (Provincial Board Res. 33) on January 15, 1971. Aurelio Locsin was its first chairman. It's one of the oldest historical councils in the country. Its primary mandate is to promote and nurture the value of history, culture and heritage in the province of Negros Occidental.

The NOHC has been assisting academic researchers and persons interested in the past stories of the province. Its office in the north wing of the Provincial Capitol houses research material and a modest archive. The NOHC also conducts outreach programs geared for awareness of history amongst the youth and educators.

On November 5, 2018, on the 120th Anniversary of the Cinco de Noviembre Revolution, the Board of Directors of the Negros Occidental Historical Council was awarded "Outstanding Negrenses (in the field of History and Culture) by the late Gov. Alfredo Marañon Jr.

Facebook page: Negros Occidental Heritage Council
link: https://www.facebook.com/Negros-Occidental-Historical-Council-110348934109497
Monday, November 2, 2020
The Silay Heritage Facebook page is personally managed by Solo Locsin, a trustee of the Heritage Conservation Society (HCS), Director of the Negros Occidental Historical Council and former Councilor of Silay.
Its diverse content is a collection of histories and narratives of everything Silay put together by Solo and his friends. He amusingly describes the page as his “CASH” – Culture, Arts, Style and Heritage.
Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/silaycityph
Its diverse content is a collection of histories and narratives of everything Silay put together by Solo and his friends. He amusingly describes the page as his “CASH” – Culture, Arts, Style and Heritage.
Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/silaycityph
Sunday, November 1, 2020
November 01, 2020
Negros Season of Culture SPECIAL : Not an Angry Christ
In this video, Tats Manahan talks about the work of Alfonso Ossorio, in "Not an Angry Christ".
“Not an Angry Christ,’ a documentary re-visits the significance, symbolism and interpretation of the mural of Alfonso Ossorio, located in the Victorias Milling Corp.compound in Negros Occidental. The artist, son of VMC founder, Don Miguel Ossorio, was one of theearly artists of New York’s abstract expressionist movement, the art genre that moved the art capital of the world from Paris to New York.
The 160 square meter altar piece whose real title is “The Last Judgement,” at the Chapel of St. Joseph the Worker is popularly known as “The Angry Christ” because of the seemingly fierce countenance of the floor-to-ceiling Christ image. Further research during the on-going restoration of the chapel, the restoration team, headed by Liliane Rejante Manahan, unearths other profound meanings apart from the original research of Prof. Eric Torres in 1967, that debunks the popular monicker given the mural.
Marcadores:
Cultural Experience,
Heritage,
LIVE,
People,
Visual Arts

