Who are the famous painters in the Philippines and their works?

Fernando Amorsolo

List of his masterpieces are

1920 - My Wife, Salud

1921 - Maiden in a Stream, GSIS Collection

1922 - Rice Planting

1928 - El Ciego, Central Bank of the Philippines Collection

1931 - The Conversion of the Filipinos

1936 - Dalagang Bukid, Club Filipino Collection

1939 - Afternoon Meal of the Workers (also known as Noonday Meal of the Rice Workers)

1942 - The Rape of Manila

1942 - The Bombing of the Intendencia

1943 - The Mestiza, National Museum of the Philippines Collection

1944 - The Explosion

1945 - Defense of a Filipina Woman's Honor, oil on canvas (60.5 in x 36 in)

1945 - The Burning of Manila

1946 - Planting Rice, United Coconut Planters Bank Collection

1950 - Our Lady of Light

1958 - Sunday Morning Going To Town, Ayala Museum Collection

The First Baptism in the Philippines - Cebu High School

Princess Urduja

Sale of Panay

Early Sulu Wedding

Early Filipino State Wedding

Traders

Sikatuna

The First Mass in the Philippines

The Building of Intramuros

Burning of the Idol

Assassination of Governor Bustamante

Making of the Philippine Flag

La destruccion de Manila por los salvajes japoneses (The Destruction of Manila by the Savage Japanese)

Bataan

Corner of Hell

One Casualty

El Violinista (The Violinist)

Vicente Silva Manansala

His masterpieces are Madonna of the Slums, Jeepneys, Kalabaw (Carabao), oil on canvas, 28.5 inches x 38 inches, 1965

Carlos V. Francisco

His great works include Blood Compact, First Mass at Limasawa, The Martyrdom of Rizal, Bayanihan, Magpupukot, Fiesta, Bayanihan sa Bukid, Sandugo, Portrait of Purita, The Invasion of Limahong, Serenade, and Muslim Betrothal

Juan Novicio Luna

His most famous piece, The Spoliarium, for which he won top prize at the 1884 Madrid Exposition, is currently in the National Museum in Manila.

Hernando R. Ocampo

His major works in the visual arts include Ina ng Balon, Calvary, Slum Dwellers, Nude with Candle and Flower, Man and Carabao, Angel's Kiss, Palayok at Kalan, Ancestors, Isda at Mangga, The Resurrection, Fifty-three "Q," Back drop, Fiesta, Mother and Child, Easter Sunday, and his most acknowledged work Genesis, which served as the basis of curtain design in the Cultural Center of the Philippines Main Theater. His works were exhibited in Washington, New York, London, and Tokyo.

Cesar Legaspi

His works include Man and Woman (alternatively known as Beggars), Gadgets and Procession. Critics further described that Legaspi "reconstituted" in his paintings "cubism's unfeeling, geometric ordering of figures into a social expressionism rendered by interacting forms filled with rhythmic movement