Caps
Bayanihan Forest Green Cap
Bayanihan Forest Green Cap
If we take a look at Filipino history, we learn that it’s a constant struggle of power and resistance of the Filipino people. “Bayanihan” which translates into community working together, plays a big role in Filipino history and culture. The strong sense of community has brought Filipino people together through The Katipunan, The United Farmworkers, and The Edsa Revolutionaries.
Bayani Art X Kapuwa
Bayanihan Black Cap
Bayanihan Black Cap
If we take a look at Filipino history, we learn that it’s a constant struggle of power and resistance of the Filipino people. “Bayanihan” which translates into community working together, plays a big role in Filipino history and culture. The strong sense of community has brought Filipino people together through The Katipunan, The United Farmworkers, and The Edsa Revolutionaries.
Bayani Art X Kapuwa
Laging Una (Always First) (Snapback)
The day after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Filipinos in the United States, those we now respectfully call the “Manongs,” began a drive to form an all-Filipino military unit. Quickly trained, Filipino immigrants turned-soldiers would be sent to help push the Japanese out of the Philippines. They would fight bravely for the liberation of their homeland.
The design for this cap was inspired by the Coat of Arms logo of the 1st Filipino Regiment Infantry. The three stars are taken from the Philippines’ flag that symbolizes the three principal islands, Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. The cross kris blade and Igorot war shield represents the two warrior tribes of the islands.
The bottom of the brim is a photograph of the 2nd Filipino Regiment Infantry. Wielding their choice of weapon, also part of their field equipment, the Bolo.
Procedes from the sales of the Laging Una caps will go towards the Congressional Gold Medal for Filipino WWII Vets. www.vetsequitycenter.org
[video width="640" height="360" m4v="http://www.bayaniart.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/LAGING_UNA_video30s_iphone.m4v"][/video]Bayani Art X Itak X SIIIS
MANDIRIGMA (WARRIORS) (Snapback)
“MANDIRIGMA” (WARRIOR)
Sultan Kudarat (1580–1671) was the unconquerable sultan of Mindanao during the first half of the 17th century. He is regarded as one of the greatest Mindanao sultan that ever lived. During his reign, Kudarat and his Warriors successfully defended his domain Maguindanao against the Spanish Empire who attempted to conquer Mindanao. He was known as a fearless leader/warrior.
Learn more about Sultan Kudarat
Bayani Art X Kristian Kabuay
Supremo (Snapback)
Supremo (Snapback)
Andres Bonifacio “Supremo” also known as “Maypagasa” (November 30, 1863 – May 10, 1897) a Filipino revolutionary leader and patriot, is known as the “Father of the Filipino Nation.” He was one of the founders and organizers of the Kataastaasan Kagalanggalang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan or Katipunan, whose aim was to achieve Philippine independence through revolution.
Learn more about Andres Bonifacio
Art by Tata Ponsi
KA (Magkaisa/Unity) (Snapback)
“KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.
Artwork under the brim are Lapulapu, Gabriela Silang, Andres Bonifacio and Jose Rizal.
Bayani Art X SIIIS
Kapwa (Snapback)
Kapwa (Snapback)
The KAPWA Kap. The word Kapwa written in Baybayin, the Philippine script. At its core the message is simple, as is the overall design. Kapwa is the embodiment of uniting self with others. This cap is a celebration of our fellow human beings. It celebrates YOU, the everyday person, everyday hero and the sharing of ones self and identity with others.
Bayani Art X Malaya Designs
Kapwa (Fitted)
Kapwa (Fitted)
The KAPWA Kap. The word Kapwa written in Baybayin, the Philippine script. At its core the message is simple, as is the overall design. Kapwa is the embodiment of uniting self with others. This cap is a celebration of our fellow human beings. It celebrates YOU, the everyday person, everyday hero and the sharing of ones self and identity with others.
Bayani Art X Malaya Designs
LapuLapu (Red Logo Snapback)
LapuLapu (Red Logo Snapback)
The design at the front of this cap is the name “Lapu Lapu” written in Baybayin, bordering the script are Bisayan tattoo designs called Patik. As with the tradition of the ancient and indigenous people throughout our islands, tattoos are only given to those who deserve the honor of wearing them. The mighty and brave warrior hero that is Lapu Lapu would’ve been adorned with these beautiful patterns.
Learn more about Lapu Lapu
Bayani Art X Pamana Designs X SSO
LapuLapu (Snapback)
LapuLapu (Snapback)
The design at the front of this cap is the name “Lapu Lapu” written in Baybayin, bordering the script are Bisayan tattoo designs called Patik. As with the tradition of the ancient and indigenous people throughout our islands, tattoos are only given to those who deserve the honor of wearing them. The mighty and brave warrior hero that is Lapu Lapu would’ve been adorned with these beautiful patterns.
Learn more about Lapu Lapu
Bayani Art X Pamana Designs X SSO
Katipunan (Limited edition of 150 / Fitted)
Katipunan, officially known as the Kataastaasan Kagalanggalang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan or the KKK, was an organization founded on 7 July 1892 by Andres Bonifacio, Ladislao Diwa, Teodoro Plata and a few others, with the vision of completely separating the Philippines from Spain after declaring the country’s independence.
The Bayani (Warriors/Leaders) inside the Katipunan caps are Andres Bonifacio, Emilio Jacinto, Jose Rizal, Melchora Aquino, Ladislao Diwa, Gregoria de Jesus, Macario Sakay and Pio Valenzuela.
Learn more about Andres Bonifacio
Available in size: 8 (64cm)
Bayani Art X Gerilya
Art by Gerilya
(Limited edition of 150 caps for the 150th Birth Anniversary of the great Andres Bonifacio)
KA (Magkaisa/Unity) (Fitted)
KA (Magkaisa/Unity) (Fitted)
“KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.
Artwork under the brim are Lapulapu, Gabriela Silang, Andres Bonifacio,Jose Rizal and Rajah Sulayman.
Bayani Art X SSO
