16/11/2025
via : Call for Exhibit Submissions
Visual Artworks and Literary Pieces
“Korapyson Mo’y Tinuod nga Kalamidad” - a Poster Exhibit
(Corruption is the Real Calamity)
Theme: Government Corruption, Protests, and the Effects of Calamities
The Concerned Artists of the Philippines – Cebu (CAP Cebu) invites artists from Cebu and other regions to take part in a series of art exhibits condemning corruption and the wreckage it leaves behind as floods continue to drown our streets, homes, and hopes.
The exhibit will be held across multiple venues to reach diverse audiences and spark public dialogue:
Illuminati Café – November 21- December 5, 2025
University of San Carlos SAFAD Lobby – December 1–6, 2025
University of Cebu Main Activity Center – December 5–12, 2025
To make this endeavor feasible, the exhibit will be presented as a poster exhibit, so all works must be in A3 size.
Each artist may submit up to three (3) works.
A printing fee of ₱100.00 per work will be collected to cover printing costs. Any remaining funds will be used for exhibit materials, transport, or refreshments during ingress and egress.
Accepted Forms:
Photography
Digital Art
Editorial Cartoons
Comics
Caricatures
Scanned copies of original paintings, prints, pen and ink works, etc.
Poetry or literary pieces presented in poster form
Artist information, the original medium, and links to art websites or social media will be included in the title cards. Selected works will also be featured on CAP Cebu’s official Facebook and Instagram pages.
📩 Submission Details:
fill out the accompanying Google Form.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfzWlD33LFWEKiGIjfVd-H1VSSOMQ_z7YNqZ_ZiZNR8gQ1-BA/viewform?usp=header
💸 Printing Fee:
Send ₱100 per artwork via GCash to 0995 101 5042.
Deadline of submissions
November 20 4pm, for the November 21 exhibition.
November 30, 4pm for the December 1–6, 2025 exhibition
December 4, 4pm for the December 5–12, 2025 exhibition
Let’s use art as a voice for truth and accountability.
Join us in declaring that corruption is the real calamity.
(Poster by Jaki Baldonado)