Piding Pidi enables artist with Parkinson's Disease in NCCA Gallery Exhibit

3 months ago 26
Suniway Group of Companies Inc.

Upgrade to High-Speed Internet for only ₱1499/month!

Enjoy up to 100 Mbps fiber broadband, perfect for browsing, streaming, and gaming.

Visit Suniway.ph to learn

Scroll Up

SHOWCASING a 20-year collection of art, Elmer Nocheseda unveiled his lifelong works at the National Commission for Culture and the Arts Gallery, Intramuros — accessible from Feb. 3 to 28, 2025.

 Piding-Pidi’ exhibit. PHOTO BY JONATHAN VERGARA OF NCCA PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION OFFICE

A glimpse inside the Elmer Nocheseda’s ‘PiDi: Piding-Pidi’ exhibit. PHOTO BY JONATHAN VERGARA OF NCCA PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION OFFICE

Entitled "PiDi: Piding-Pidi," the exhibit is a play on the abbreviation PD or "Parkinon's Disease," which the artist suffers from. Parkinson's disease is a movement disorder characterized by tremors, muscle stiffness, movement slowness and postural alterations that usually worsens through time.

Curated by Joseph Santiago, the showcase offers a unique set of undated artworks created at the early stage of Nocheseda's PD, and when it was in severe state. Guests are invited to guess which artworks are done at each state of the artist's disease.

Noscheseda is also known as an author who published several award-winning books throughout his career. With muscle weaknesses and fatigue, he marked the beginning of his battle with PD in 2002. Through his passion, Elmer continues to strive through his battle with Parkinson's Disease, using art as his therapy.

PiDi: Piding-Pidi! can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Sundays at 633 General Luna Street, Intramuros, Manila.

Get the latest news
delivered to your inbox

Sign up for The Manila Times newsletters

By signing up with an email address, I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to browse the website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Read More.

Read Entire Article