Readings/Resources
- Benesa, Leo. "Victorio Edades." 2002. National Commission for Culture and the Arts. April 13, 2004 .
- An excerpt from What is Philippine about Philippine Art? and Other Essays. Manila: National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2000. Reprinted from Weekend, September 21, 1979, 4.
- —,"Philippine Contemporary Art as a Post-War Phenomenon." 2002. National Commission for Culture and the Arts. April 13, 2004 . An excerpt from What is Philippine about Philippine Art? and Other Essays. Manila: National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2000. Reprinted from Verlag Neves Forum, 1970.
- Deocampo, Nick. "Edades: Victorio C. Edades and Modernism in Philippine Art." : National Commission for Culture and the Arts Commission on Galleries, .
- Guerrero, Amadis Ma. and Purita Kalaw-Ledesma. Edades: National Artist. Makati: Published for Security Bank & Trust Co. by Filipinas Foundation, c1979.
- Ingle, Lydia Rivera. Edades: kites and visions. Quezon City: New Day Publishers, c1980.
- Paras-Perez, Rod. Edades and the 13 moderns. Manila : Cultural Center of the Philippines, 1995.
|
|
|
Persondata | |
---|---|
Name | Edades, Victorio C. |
Alternative names | |
Short description | |
Date of birth | December 13, 1895 |
Place of birth | Barrio Bolosan, Dagupan, Pangasinan, Philippines |
Date of death | March 7, 1985 |
Place of death | Davao City, Philippines |
Read more about this topic: Victorio C. Edades
Famous quotes containing the words readings and/or resources:
“The eating of a MacDonalds meal is like the reading of Readers Digestsmall, easily digested, carefully processed, carefully cut down, abridged. Readers Digest gives us knowledge that is easily compartmentalized, simplified, ideologically sound.”
—Clive Bloom, British educator. MacDonalds Man Meets Readers Digest, Readings in Popular Culture: Trivial Pursuits?, St. Martins Press (1990)
“But, with whatever exception, it is still true that tradition characterizes the preaching of this country; that it comes out of the memory, and not out of the soul; that it aims at what is usual, and not at what is necessary and eternal; that thus historical Christianity destroys the power of preaching, by withdrawing it from the exploration of the moral nature of man; where the sublime is, where are the resources of astonishment and power.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)