Fatima Baquiran

Fatima Antonio Baquiran (born March 8, 1971)[1] is a Filipino painter best known for her floral still lifes using an abundance of impastoed colors with an Impressionist finish.[1][2]

Fatima Antonio Baquiran
Born (1971-03-08) 8 March 1971
OccupationPainter
Parent(s)

Early life

Born to a family of artists, Baquiran is the daughter of renowned Filipino painters Angelito Antonio and Norma Belleza and sister to painter Emil Antonio and well-known contemporary artist Marcel Antonio.[2] She was a Fine Arts student majoring in Interior Design at the University of Santo Tomas[1] but later shifted to Painting, building a full-time career in the latter field after her graduation.[2]

Works

Most of Baquiran’s works are still lifes, particularly featuring a bouquet of flowers in a jar or vase placed on a table juxtaposed with varying elements such as tabletops, windows, and blankets. In an interview she stated that this obsession was inspired by her mother's green thumb.[3]

Baquiran's painting style has been described as a cross between some facets of her favorite European artists Claude Monet's and Rembrandt's styles.[1] Her flowers and objects are rendered with vibrant pigments led by her unique blend of warms and cools. Baquiran, unlike other Filipino artists using the impasto impressionistic technique, works mostly with acrylic paints to produce her pieces.[4]

Selected series and individual works
  • A Jar of Flowers series (acrylic on canvas)
  • A Jar of Flower series (oil on canvas)
  • Still Life series (acrylic on canvas)
  • Basket of Flowers series (acrylic on canvas)
  • Floral Series (acrylic on canvas)
  • A Jar of Roses series (acrylic on canvas)
  • Center Table
  • Flowers and Watermelons
  • Kettle & A Glass of Flowers
  • Assorted Fruits series
  • Orange
  • Guava
  • Mixed Flowers on A Green Basket
  • Lady Orchid

Exhibits

Baquiran has exhibited in numerous galleries, group exhibitions, and campaigns at:

  • Art Circle Gallery
  • Philippine Tuberculosis Society, Inc. – Christmas Seals Exhibit, 2013
  • Artspace, Glorietta – “A Confluence of Diverging Views from Six Filipino Artists”
  • E-Gallery at The Shops, Serendra, The Fort, Taguig – “Echoes”
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gollark: Being highly efficient, everyone just put in increasing values until a composite number came out.
gollark: Once in a maths lesson we were doing (dis)proof by counterexample and got the traditional x²+x+41 thing.

See also

References
  1. Art Circle Gallery Archived 2015-02-02 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  2. Fatima Antonio Baquiran. Pigment & Pattern. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  3. Artists as their own models. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  4. Fatima Baquiran. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
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