VICTORIO EDADES' ARTWORKS
Through his continuous propagation of his beliefs and ideas on Modern Art as shown in his artworks and teachings, Victorio Edades sparked a friendly debate between modern and academic (classical) arts with Ariston Estrada, Ignacio Manlapaz, and Fermin Sanchez. This was interrupted by the second World War, but resumed in 1948, with sculptor Guillermo Tolentino and painter Fernando Amorsolo representing the conservatives.
Victorio C. Edades: Two Igorot women. (1940) is one of Edade's artworks. It is made of oil on canvas and measures 49.5 cm x 59.7 cm. It is part of the collection of Jorge B. Vargas Filipiniana Foundation
"The Builders" (1928) is one of Victorio Edades' major works that he exhibited in 1928 during his one-man show. Edades executed this upon his return to the Philippines from studies in the United States. In his campaign for modernism, this is one of his paintings that shows his enhanced knowledge and skill in modern art. This artwork emphasized linear and structural composition above other pictorial elements, conveying the essence of men engaged in labor through the contortion of the bodies.
Victorio Edades,Carlos Francisco, and Galo B. Ocampo's artwork, "The Interaction" in1935 made out of oil on canvas, measures 256.5x270.5cm, that can be found on Eleuterio Pascual Collection
Influenced by Post-Impressionism, it presents a situation in which a painting is created within the representation itself, thus affording viewers to experience both the process, with the painter sketching his model, and the object, which is the artifact of art. It departs from the lyricism of the academic painters of the early American Period and introduces distortion as an artistic virtue.
Victorio Edades: The Lavandera (1976) is made out of Watercolor and measures 10" x 14 ". It can be found on Paulino and Hetty Que Collection
Victorio Edades, "The Wrestlers", (1927), is made out of oil on canvas and measures 60x45 cm. It can be found on Stanley and Abby Chan Collection
Victorio Edades, "Mora Girl", (1950) , is made out of oil on canvas, and measures 95.5x75.5 cm,. It can be found on Del Monte Philippines Collection