Kapampangan artist Mylene Quito (fifth from left) marks the official opening of her exhibit, “Breaking Ground (A Fresh Start),” at the Clark Museum. She is joined by supporters, including Dr. Joseph Ross Jocson, Commissioner for Private Sector Representation (Manufacturing and Packaging Industry) of the National Solid Waste Management Commission (fourth from right); Paombong, Bulacan Vice Mayor JC Castro (third from right); Mexico, Pampanga Tourism Officer Michael Angelo Panlilio (fourth from left); and other individuals who have contributed to her artistic journey. (CDC Photo)
CLARK FREEPORT — Kapampangan artist Mylene Quito brings her message of resilience to the forefront in her latest solo exhibit, “Breaking Ground (A Fresh Start),” now open at the Clark Museum.
Kapampangan artist Mylene Quito shares the inspiration behind her exhibit, “Breaking Ground (A Fresh Start),” which runs from June 6 to 30, 2025, at the Clark Museum. (CDC Photo)
The exhibit, launched on June 6, 2025, coincides with the 34th anniversary of the Mount Pinatubo eruption and highlights her advocacies: Art Heals, Art Helps, and Driven for Art, which support Aeta communities through creative initiatives.
Kapampangan artist Mylene Quito shares the inspiration behind her exhibit, “Breaking Ground (A Fresh Start),” which runs from June 6 to 30, 2025, at the Clark Museum. (CDC Photo)
Running until June 30, 2025, the exhibit is open to the public Tuesdays to Sundays, from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Up close, Mylene Quito’s painting showcases layered textures and raised details, adding depth and dimension to the artwork. (CDC Photo)
Now in its fourth installment, “Breaking Ground” is part of the CDC’s 2025 Public Exhibition Program, which showcases local artistry and promotes cultural appreciation.
