Filipino Architects and Their Works
Filipino Architects and Their Works
LOCSIN
Filipino architect, artist, and interior
designer known for his use
of concrete, floating volume and
simplistic design in his various
projects. He was proclaimed
a National Artist of the Philippines for
Architecture in 1990 by the
late President Corazon C. Aquino.
PHILIPPINE INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION CENTER
The country's premiere international conference building and now
the seat of the Vice Presidency.
SOFITEL (PHIL PLAZA HOTEL)
One of several hotels rushed into construction at the behest
of Imelda Marcos for the 1976 Annual Meetings of the International
Monetary Fund and the World Bank in Manila.
AYALA MUSEUM
It was known for the juxtaposition of huge blocks to facilitate the
interior of the exhibition.
MANDARIN ORIENTAL
. It had the first in-house movie system in the Philippines
NAIA TERMINAL 1
DIOSCORO L. UMALI HALL
Located at the UP Los Baños campus. The main auditorium’s large
canopy resembles the main theatre of the Cultural Center of the
Philippines (CCP).
MONASTERY OF THE
TRANSFIGURATION
Located at Malaybalay, Bukidnon. Locsin last work.
JUAN FELIPE
NAKPIL
Filipino architect, teacher and a
community leader. In 1973, he was
named one of the National
Artists for architecture. He was
regarded as the Dean of Filipino
Architects. He was one of eight
children of the Julio
Nakpil and Gregoria de Jesús
CAPITOL THEATER
This famous theater in downtown Escolta is another of Nakpil’s Art
Deco gems done in an exaggerated, geometric style. Built in 1935.
CAPTAIN PEPE BUILDING
Recto Sta Cruz Manila corner Avenida Rizal Ave
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
(GONZALES HALL)
RIZAL SHRINE
QUIAPO CHURCH
improved the Quiapo Church in 1930 by erecting a dome and a
second belfry.
INTERNATIONAL EUCHARIST
CONGRESS ALTAR
UP CARILLON
PABLO S.
ANTONIO SR.
A pioneer of modern Philippine
architecture,[2] he was recognized in
some quarters as the foremost
Filipino modernist architect of his
time.[3] He was conferred the rank
and title of National Artist of the
Philippines by President Ferdinand
Marcos in 1976.
IDEAL THEATER
An art-deco masterpiece designed by the National Artist for
Architecture Pablo Antonio in 1933.
FEU CAMPUS BUILDING
Largest ensemble of surviving Art Deco architecture in Manila,[5] and
in 2005, it received an Honorable Mention citation from
the UNESCO for the body's 2005 Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards for
Culture Heritage Conservation.
BOULEVARD-ALHAMBRA ANTONIO
Now called Bel-Air n Roxas Boulevard designed and built in 1937
LIFE THEATER
The white facade of the theater contains both elements of Art
Deco and neoclassical architecture due to the building's streamlining
and scaled round columns, each adorned with a conical finial,
aluminum buffles. It is found along Quezon Boulevard in Quiapo. It
has since been converted to a shopping center.
LYRIC THEATER
GALAXY THEATER
DE LA SALLE CHAPEL
LUIS MARIA
ZARAGOSA
ARANETA
Arch. Araneta belonged to a design era
when simplicity of form combined with the
convenience of function was the benchmark
of modernity.
TIMES THEATER
MANILA DOCTOR’S HOSPITAL
BOTICA BOIE
OTILLO A.
ARELLANO
Arellano's designs were modernist in
nature and he was one of the first
post-war architects in his home
country to be inspired by Filipino
symbols. He gained fame because
his work was shown several times in
international exhibitions.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF
INVESTIGATION, TAFT AVE.
Formed November 13, 1936 Preceding Agency Bureau of
Investigation Jurisdiction Government of the Philippines
Headquarters.