2. Learning Outcomes
◦ To Know the creative industries in the different region in the Country
◦ A deep understanding how they promote it in the art & culture and including
the heritage sector
◦ How they promote the product in the locality, region and other places
◦ How they market the products in the local level and other places
4. CORDILLERA
Traditional geometric designs for Cordillera cloths
include v- and x-shaped tiktiko, diamond-
shaped matmata, sopo shaped like flowers
and kulibangbang that resemble butterflies.
5. Eliza Chawi weaving one of her favorite designs: the Kankanaey
traditional design known as the “kulibangbang.” Anna Chawi proudly
displays traditional Kankanaey fabric produced at the Easter School:
Varicolored kulibangbang butterflies, and the sinan-bituin set in deep
yellow to mimic stars.
8. ILOCOS
The inabel is one of the many prides of the Ilocos region in the Philippines. “Abel” is
the Ilocano word for weave, and “inabel” can be interpreted to mean any kind of woven
fabric. In the world of weaving however, inabel is particularly used to refer to textile
that is distinctly Ilocano in origin. We are proud to offer these inabel wovens from
Laoag weavers in Ilocos.
10. Inabel Products
◦ TV Journalist
and fashion
designer Niña
Corpuz
showcases her
bestselling
inabel V-neck
square top.
◦ Designer
Sherwin Otto
Sacramento
with broadcast
journalist Julius
Babao.
12. LA UNION
San Fernando City’s local villagers generate income from products such as ‘”ube”
wine, lemon grass and ginger tea; “daing” or dried fish in Sto. Tomas, and root crops,
fruits, and vegetables in Aringay.
20. Ibarra Heritage Watches
◦ The company’s founder Nico
Moreno, a physicist and a
manufacturing professional took on
the dream of establishing Horology
in the Philippines at 24 years old.
The dream started with his keen
interest in Philippine History and in
the learning that private labels had
existed in the Philippines as early as
the 1880’s.
54. The vinta is a traditional outrigger boat from the Philippine island of Mindanao. The boats are made by Sama-
Bajau, Tausug and Yakan peoples living in the Sulu Archipelago, Zamboanga peninsula, and southern
Mindanao.