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  • Revolt

    Revolt

    Price range: $24.00 through $26.00

    Rajah Sulayman (1558-1575) Regarded as a brave and great ruler of Manila. He led a native revolt against the Spanish in 1574 when the new Governor-General did not honor the treaty with the prior Rajah. The defiance of Rajah Sulayman came to be known as the “Sulayman Revolt” also known as The “First Battle of Manila Bay”.

    Learn more about Rajah Sulayman

    Art by Marvin Monzon

  • Maypagasa (There is Hope)

    Maypagasa (There is Hope)

    Price range: $24.00 through $26.00

    Andres Bonifacio “Supremo” also known as “Maypagasa” (November 30, 1863 – May 10, 1897) a Filipino revolutionary leader, is known as the “Father of the revolution.” He was one of the founders and organizers of the Kataastaasan Kagalanggalang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan or Katipunan (Sons of the people), whose aim was to achieve Philippine independence through revolution.


    Learn more about Andres Bonifacio

    Bayani Art X Kristian Kabuay
    Art by Tata Ponsi / Baybayin script by Kristian Kabuay

  • Noble

    Noble

    Price range: $24.00 through $26.00

    Dr. José Rizal (June 19, 1861 – December 30, 1896) was a Filipino polymath, nationalist and the most prominent advocate for reforms in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial era. His novel Noli Me Tangere, published in 1887, played an important role in Philippine history. He is considered a national hero of the Philippines.


    Learn more about Jose Rizal

    Art by Tata Ponsi 

  • Bayani art Malaya Kapwa

    Kapwa (Snapback)

    $29.00

    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 Cap (Fitted)

    Kapwa (Fitted)

    $29.00

    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

  • KA (Unity) / TaTao People Motif Pendant

    KA (Unity) / TaTao People Motif Pendant

    $20.00

    KA-TaTao is an interpretation of this motif/pattern with the inclusion of the Baybayin character KA. Presented to you as an exclusive pendant piece. The KA character is iconic as it represents unity. The confluence of this pattern and the KA represent unity and the connection with others, community and the Anitos.

    Bayani Art X Kapuwa
    Designed by Pyrographer and Artisan, Ray Haguisan of Kapuwa
    Laser Engraved by Calia Designs

  • LapuLapu (Red Logo Snapback)

    LapuLapu (Red Logo Snapback)

    $29.00

    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)

    $29.00

    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

  • Positively No Filipinos Allowed

    Positively No Filipinos Allowed

    $15.00

    Vintage poster on display in the exhibit “We Are America:  Resistance and Resilience” premiered at Oakland Asian Cultural Center in 2012.  Signs like this were seen throughout the west coast during the Great Depression when Filipinos were scapegoated for the economic downturn in the U.S.  Called monkeys, racial hatred towards U.S. Nationals continued oppressive sentiments during Philippine colonial times.  Like the Chinese in 1887, Filipinos were excluded through the Tydings Mc Duffie Act of 1934.  Know History, Know Self.

    Positively No Filipinos Allowed, Stockton, CA circa 1929, photo credit Look Magazine

    Procedes from the sales of the Positively No Filipinos Allowed posters will go towards the Pilipino Youth Coalition.