MANILA, PHILIPPINES — This February, art steps beyond gallery walls and into the heart of the city as select Ayala Malls in Makati transform into living canvases for Art Walk by Ayala Land. Running from January 30 to February 8, the initiative brings works by leading Filipino and international artists into everyday spaces. Through this participation, Ayala Malls strengthens its role as the Filipinos’ third space – where shopping gives way to discovery, learning, and shared cultural experiences.
Conceived as a complement to Art Fair Philippines, Art Walk reflects Ayala Land’s belief that art shapes communities and enriches city life. It extends the fair experience into the city’s everyday spaces – into places where people walk, gather, shop, and commute. Ayala Malls transforms everyday…


“Art Walk by Ayala Land is one of the most anticipated cultural events in the metro, and we’re proud to host it in Ayala Malls,” said Mae Dichupa, Ayala Malls’ Head of Marketing and Consumer Experience. “Bringing art closer to communities through our malls allows more people to discover and enjoy it in meaningful, everyday ways.”
Visitors can encounter Ronald Ventura’s Carousel at Ayala Malls Circuit, a large-scale public artwork that blends fantasy and movement. At the Greenbelt 5 Gallery, Mich Dulce’s Nagsasalitang Ulo and Joel Wijangco’s Art 2 Wear bring together fashion and storytelling through wearable art. At One Ayala, Greenbelt, and Glorietta, Isaiah Cacnio’s Between Thoughts appears on digital screens, offering brief moments of reflection within the rhythm of the city.
From January 26 to February 8, Greenbelt and Ayala Foundation host Mothering/Unmothering, a multidisciplinary exhibition by Triangulum and curated by Vanini Belarmino that reflects on women’s lives, care, and autonomy. Among the works on view in Greenbelt and Ayala Museum is Tekla Tamoria’s AlterBibo, 2026, a deeply personal installation that traces themes of care, mothering, and becoming. On February 7, Lilibeth Cuenca Rasmussen’s presentation The Mitochondrial Eve invites audiences into an intimate reflection on motherhood and identity. Earlier in the run, Lynn Lu’s performance Be Afraid Only of Standing Still moved through Ayala Museum, Greenbelt, and Ayala Triangle Gardens on January 29.


All installations hosted in Ayala Malls are free and open to the public. Art Fair Philippines ticketholders may also enjoy exclusive dining offers at Ayala Malls Circuit from February 6 to 8, with participating restaurants including Black Canyon, Buffalo Wings N’ Things, Etan Drew’s Gourmet Meat Pie, Mang Rudy’s, and Texas Roadhouse.
Through Art Walk by Ayala Land, Ayala Malls continues to transform its spaces into environments for pause, discovery, and connection, bringing art closer to everyday life.
The public is invited to experience the artworks across participating Ayala Malls locations. For schedules and updates, visit www.ayalamalls.com and follow Ayala Malls on social media.
adobo Magazine is an official media partner of Art Fair Philippines 2026.







