About the Artwork
Lugaw is essential. It's what many sick people in the Philippines eat and, sometimes, it's comfort food--it even costs less. Pop in some eggs, fried garlic, and tofu, and chopped spring onions, and it's already a hearty meal. It's an essential food, especially in these trying times where we tend to be more depressed and sickly. Trying times need lugaw.
Watercolor on Paper
Still Life
Realism, Contemporary
2021
This Artwork is unframed and requires framing.
Lugaw
Christine Faye ChelabianBacoor City, Philippines
Watercolor on Paper
10 W x 7 H x 0.1 D inches
Customer Reviews
Christine Faye Chelabian
Bacoor City, Philippines
Christine Faye has 11
artworks,
and is available for
commissioned work.
Christine Faye has been in the publishing industry for the past 17 years, mainly as a book illustrator and now as the co-founder of Kawangis Publishing Co. The company publishes image books and table-top games that aim to reflect Filipino culture and values. They also serve as local alternatives to Western and Japanese interests of today's generations. Other than that, she also dreams of selling her original paintings; and expressing her art in bigger canvases and traditional mediums.
About the Artwork
Lugaw is essential. It's what many sick people in the Philippines eat and, sometimes, it's comfort food--it even costs less. Pop in some eggs, fried garlic, and tofu, and chopped spring onions, and it's already a hearty meal. It's an essential food, especially in these trying times where we tend to be more depressed and sickly. Trying times need lugaw.
Watercolor on Paper
Still Life
Realism, Contemporary
2021
This Artwork is unframed and requires framing.
Christine Faye Chelabian
Bacoor City, Philippines
Christine Faye has 11
artworks,
and is available for
commissioned work.
Christine Faye has been in the publishing industry for the past 17 years, mainly as a book illustrator and now as the co-founder of Kawangis Publishing Co. The company publishes image books and table-top games that aim to reflect Filipino culture and values. They also serve as local alternatives to Western and Japanese interests of today's generations. Other than that, she also dreams of selling her original paintings; and expressing her art in bigger canvases and traditional mediums.
