18/12/2025
Art in the park Aguinaldo ifugao.
Yes I was their...‼️Long post ahead‼️
Seeing young artists who are eager to learn and grow as an artists is both inspiring and heartbreaking, especially when so few people take the time to support or guide them. These artists are full of curiosity, passion, and potential, yet many struggle to improve because they lack encouragement, resources, or recognition. Without proper attention, their talents often go unnoticed, making their journey harder than it needs to be. A little support, feedback, or belief in their abilities could make a powerful difference, helping them gain confidence and the opportunity to truly develop their skills.
Growing up, I never had any formal training in sketching, no structured lessons or professional guidance to shape my skills except for a one time experienced when we attended a basic watercolor in Kiangan, Ifugao that impacted my life up until now. Almost everuthing I learned came from observation, practice, and countless mistakes that slowly turned into experience. I sketched out of curiosity, copying what I saw around me and pushing myself to improve with each attempt. Over time, this self-driven process taught me not only techniques, but also patience, creativity, and confidence in my own style. Learning without proper training was challenging, but it allowed me to grow naturally and appreciate how far dedication and passion alone can take me. Of course with the support of my family specially my sisters and brother who are also naturally artists 😊 in my own opinion it boosted my confidence.
That's why I'm truelly grateful to the people who continuesly support young and beginner artists, even when recognition is scarce and resources are limited. Their encouragement, belief, and willingness to stand by emerging creatives make a powerful difference, especially in moments when it feels like no one else is watching. By offering support despite challenges, they help nurture passion, confidence, and hope, proving that talent can grow even in the simplest circumstances. Their kindness and commitment remind us that art thrives not because of abundance, but because of people who choose to believe in it.
