About the Artwork
Sakadas, migrant workers from Philippines
Utilizing earthy tones and detailed depiction of human figures engaged in labor evokes a sense of diligence and commitment, highlighting the realities of rural life and manual work.
Watercolor on Special Paper
Everyday Life
Realism, Contemporary, FineArt
2019
This Artwork is unframed and requires framing.
Art makes a timeless and meaningful gift! This artwork is perfect for occasions such as: Father's Day Thanksgiving Graduation Day New Job Retirement
Consider displaying this artwork in: Living Room Office Dining Room Hallway Commercial Spaces
Sakadas
Bacolod City, Philippines
Watercolor on Special Paper
18 W x 14 H x 1 D inches
Customer Reviews
Noah Sian
Bacolod City, Philippines
Noah has 36
artworks,
and is available for
commissioned work.
Noah's talent and passion for drawing were noticed at an early age when he drew his favorite cartoon characters on the stairs in his grandmother's house.By age seven, his father bought him art materials and art books. At 13, he debuted in a one-person exhibit at The Negros Museum with the help of their local art community and supporters. On a separate occasion, he was privileged to do a charcoal portrait of, then Ambassador of Spain, Tomas Rodriguez Pantoja, who was the guest of honor during the sixth anniversary of The Negros Museum.
About the Artwork
Sakadas, migrant workers from Philippines
Utilizing earthy tones and detailed depiction of human figures engaged in labor evokes a sense of diligence and commitment, highlighting the realities of rural life and manual work.
Watercolor on Special Paper
Everyday Life
Realism, Contemporary, FineArt
2019
This Artwork is unframed and requires framing.
Art makes a timeless and meaningful gift! This artwork is perfect for occasions such as: Father's Day Thanksgiving Graduation Day New Job Retirement
Consider displaying this artwork in: Living Room Office Dining Room Hallway Commercial Spaces
Noah Sian
Bacolod City, Philippines
Noah has 36
artworks,
and is available for
commissioned work.
Noah's talent and passion for drawing were noticed at an early age when he drew his favorite cartoon characters on the stairs in his grandmother's house.By age seven, his father bought him art materials and art books. At 13, he debuted in a one-person exhibit at The Negros Museum with the help of their local art community and supporters. On a separate occasion, he was privileged to do a charcoal portrait of, then Ambassador of Spain, Tomas Rodriguez Pantoja, who was the guest of honor during the sixth anniversary of The Negros Museum.
