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Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
In Catalonia we have a tradition: for Saint George the men give a rose to their couple and the women give them with a book. A tradition that unites the love, the beauty and the culture.
For all my friends this virtual rose goes in its gift and it stops my friends I have unwrapped an old illustration of the Cuisse of I Gilded and, for tod@s the epitaph of Dulcinea, the lady of Don Quijote. (Also to remember that, April 23 are commemorated the world day of the book, in homage to the two big geniuses of the universal literature, Shakespeare and Cervantes that died in April 23).
En Cataluña tenemos una tradición: por San Jorge los hombres regalan una rosa a su pareja y las mujeres les obsequian con un libro. Una tradición que une el amor, la belleza y la cultura.
Para todas mis amigas vaya en su obsequio esta rosa virtual y para mis amigos he desempaquetado una vieja ilustración del Quijote de Doré y, para tod@s el epitafio de Dulcinea, la dama de Don Quijote. (También recordar que, el 23 de abril se conmemora el día mundial del libro, en homenaje a los dos grandes genios de la literatura universal, Shakespeare y Cervantes, que murieron en un 23 de abril)
Pd. Marmi, aunque esteís en Galicia, no le perdones la rosa a Andreu.
© 2016 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2016 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
www.atcbsb.com.br All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2007-2018 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Operador: LATAM Airlines
Local: Aeroporto Internacional Santa Genoveva Goiânia - SBGO
©2021 Icaro Roberto | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission
©2021 Icaro Roberto | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Contato: icarorfalves@gmail.com
©2015 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2015 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
©2015 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2015 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
José Guadalupe Posada
Estampa en la hoja volante
"Regalo de calaveras, obsequio las garbanceras…", México, Imprenta de Antonio Vanegas Arroyo, ca. 1910
Grabado en plomo
Acervo Toledo/INBA Instituto de Artes Gráficas de Oaxaca
Lanzándome a la piscina, y tirando de dos cursos de cultura clásica, y mucho amor a la mitología; diría que este fresco representa el juicio de Paris. Paris, era hijo de los reyes de Troya. Durante una disputa entre Afrodita, Atenea y Hera (Durante una boda, apareció una manzana que ponía "Para la más bella de las diosas"), sobre cuál era más hermosa; y teniendo Zeus miedo del resultado de su respuesta; pidió que un mortal, el principe Paris, diera solución a este accertijo/dilema. Cada una de las diosas le ofreció un obsequio: Afrodita le ofreció a la mujer más hermosa sobre la tierra; Atenea, invencibilidad sobre el campo de batalla y Hera le ofreció el reino más grande de la tierra. Paris eligio a Afrodita, ... con el consecuente rapto de Helena de Esparta, iniciandose así la guerra de Troya (en donde las perdedoras se unieron al bando griego)
Straining the pool, and pulling two classical culture courses, and much love to mythology; say this fresco represents the judgment of Paris. Paris, the son of the kings of Troy. During a dispute between Aphrodite, Athena and Hera (During a wedding, appeared a block reading "To the most beautiful of the goddesses"), to which was more beautiful, and Zeus having fear of the result of its response to a deadly asked , Prince Paris, give solution to this accertijo / dilemma. Each of the goddesses offered him a gift: Aphrodite offered the most beautiful woman on earth, Athena, invincibility on the battlefield and Hera offered him the greatest kingdom on earth. Paris chose Aphrodite, ... with the subsequent abduction of Helen of Sparta, initiating the Trojan War (where the losers joined the Greek side)
Tendendo la piscina, e tirando due corsi di cultura classica, e tanto amore la mitologia; dire questo affresco rappresenta il giudizio di Paride. Parigi, il figlio del re di Troia. Nel corso di una controversia tra Afrodite, Atena e Hera (Durante un matrimonio, apparve una lettura blocco "Per la più bella delle dee"), a cui era più bella, e Zeus hanno paura del risultato della sua risposta a una mortale chiesto , principe Paride, dare soluzione a questo accertijo / dilemma. Ciascuna delle dee gli ha offerto un dono: Afrodite offerto la donna più bella del mondo, Athena, invincibilità sul campo di battaglia e di Era gli offrì il più grande regno sulla terra. Parigi ha scelto Afrodite, ... con il rapimento successiva di Elena di Sparta, dando inizio alla guerra di Troia (in cui i perdenti aderito alla parte greca)
© 2016 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2016 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
{Descargelo, imprimalo y peguelo un obsequio para todos aquellos que me odian y me admiran por no hacer lo que no se debe hacer...}
Download free:
© 2016 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2016 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Quisiera el tiempo parar cuando yo estoy contigo, pero es que el tiempo vuela siempre cuando estoy contigo..
Ai lovi yu yuyuyuyuyuyuyu :$ Roberto ♥
Pronto sera su obsequio, te quiero hartisimo amor *.*
© 2016 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2016 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Galeria Antonio www.flickr.com/photos/ramirezaponte/page1/
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi Galeria a Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Kodak Trix 400
Kodak D-76 1:1
Minolta 24 Rapid
Rokkor 32mm F:2.8
Lightroom 3
Silver Efex Pro 2
Esta belleza de cámara, Minolta 24 Rapid, fue un obsequio de Antonio lo cual le agradezco mucho!!!
Una de las tradiciones de la Navidad es el cántico de villancicos. El villancico fue en origen un canto popular con temas profanos y los primeros que conocemos son de finales del siglo XIII, recogidos en las 'Cantigas' de Alfonso X. En el siglo XVII comienza a cantarse en las iglesias pero, sustituido por otras formas musicales, su uso quedó reducido a la Navidad. Fuera de los templos y al tener un origen popular, sus temas presentan grandes variaciones y una inventiva que parece a veces traspasar los límites de 'lo correcto', pero quizás ahí esté precisamente su atractivo y su gracia alejada del formalismo de lo convencional.
En Galicia, como en toda España, los niños formaban grupos para ir a cantarlos por las casas en especial el día de Reyes y pedir el aguinaldo que, singularmente en el medio rural, consistía en un pequeño obsequio en forma de manzanas, nueces, castañas,... Si alguna vez se trataba de dulces o una moneda, la felicidad de los críos era completa.
Gracias a la labor de personas que se han dedicado a recopilar cuanto en la memoria de las gentes había aún, se han conservado muchos que nunca hubieran visto la imprenta, quizás sin calidad literaria, con la rima forzada, pero conservando la ingenuidad perdida, la espontaneidad, el ingenio y hasta la picardía que tuvieron, junto con palabras ya en desuso.
Éste comienza con una llamada de atención y de disculpa:
"Oigan y atiendan, señores,
esto que va de alegría,
aunque las voces son malas,
la culpa no es toda mía".
Sigue después el motivo:
"Han salido del oriente/ los tres reyes en compañía..."
Una petición genérica:
"No les pedimos doblones, / ni tampoco plata fina, / pedimos real de a ocho, / que es cosa de señoría"
Y, si había que particularizar, se hacía (curiosamente, todo el texto está en castellano, pero aquí pasa a utilizarse el gallego):
"O señor Antonio
moi ben lle queda o sombreiro;
mete a mau no bolsillo,
tíranos un peso inteiro."
("Al señor Antonio/ muy bien le queda el sombrero;/ mete la mano en el bolsillo / y nos tira un "peso" entero" ("Peso" puede ser una denominación genérica pero, en general, designaba la moneda de cinco pesetas)
Los había más rácanos o menos pudientes; los pequeños lo sabían y adaptaban el texto:
"O señor César
moi ben lle queda a chaqueta;
mete a mau no bolsillo,
tíranos una peseta"
("Al señor Cesar/ muy bien le queda la chaqueta;/ mete la mano en el bolsillo,/ [y] nos tira una peseta")
A las señoras estaba bien halagarlas un poquito más:
"A señora Encarnación
é pequena e ben feita;
hanos da-lo aguinaldo
coa súa mau direita"
("La señora Encarnación/ es pequeña y bien hecha; / ha de darnos el aguinaldo/ con su mano derecha")
Del libro: "Cantigas- ditos-alcumes... da Ribeira Sacra", de la Asociación juvenil 'Os Estraloxos', Pantón, 2005, p. 815.
youtu.be/h7m3VVrqcCs?list=PLukp_BtPsQyUG2w2J02xg0giYpsNpPyy2
All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
©2014 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2014 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão
© 2016 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission ©2016 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustrated advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
©2010 2017 Marcio Souza Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my written permission
© 2010 2017 Marcio Souza Photography | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
www.atcbsb.com.br All Rights Reserved | Please do not use this image without my written permission | Todos os Direitos Reservados | Obséquio não usar esta imagem sem permissão.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.
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Roman Ongpin & El 82 Memorabilia
Late 19th Century
Opening bid: P 250,000
Provenance:
Manila
Roman Ongpin Collection
Lot 158 of the Leon Gallery auction on 10 September 2016. For more information, please see www.leon-gallery.com
On March 1882, Roman Ongpin (1847-1912) founded the famous ‘El 82’, the first Filipino hardware store that sold goods at fixed prices. His shop also sold art supplies and was patronized by the local artists of the time. A staunch nationalist, Ongpin patronized all things Filipino and always wore the Barong Tagalog. His store also became a convenient meeting place for Filipinos and a source of propaganda updates and events of the day. During the Revolution, he secretly supported the Katipuneros and used his store as a conduit for the importation of arms and ammunition for the Filipino Army.
He continued his unwavering support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime and was imprisoned for his patriotic ideas of freedom. Active in civic works, he was president of Asilo de Invalidos de Guerra, an institution for the disabled Philippine American War veterans and helped maintain the Gota de Leche, a charity organized to provide milk to needy infants. He was a staunch supporter of the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas, a labor union. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children.
Included herewith are the following memorabilia:
(1) A wooden palette with “EL * 82” OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” at upper left and oil painting of “a woman milking cow.”
(2) Circa 1890s, an old “’El 82’ OBSEQUIO A SUS FAVORECEDORES” wooden picture frame with three Spanish Philippines vintage photographs.
(3) Circa 1890s to early 1900s, another old wooden picture frame with two photos of Roman Ongpin and El 82 illustraded advertisements.
(4) Circa 1890s, “EL 82 / MANILA” 4-inch high bottle with embossed text.
(5) 1898 September 10 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement about the transfer of the shop to Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(6) 1898 September 30 issue, La Independencia newspaper entire with “El 82” advertisement showing the list of products and corresponding volume or quantity and prices at the shop at Calle San Jacinto num. 28, Manila.
(7) Calendario Para El Ano de 1899 de El 82 Hechopara regular a los Parroquianos de estatienda. Manila Calle Rosario, Provisionalmente, S. Jacinto No. 28, Manila: 1898.
(8) Circa 1899, an old advertisement of “El 82” at Calle San Jacinto, numero 28, taken from the back cover of a book by Isabelo de los Reyes as indicated on reverse page.
(9) An old advertisement of “El 82” Almacen de Pinturas, Plaza de Binondo, Manila.
(10) 1908 June 6, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P12.30, with rectangular marking of the branch of the paint shop at Colon 230, Manila.
(11) 1910 January 15, “El 82” receipt on printed stationery amounting to P2.05, with original signature of Roman Ongpin.
(12) 1911 November 14 issue, cover page of Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine, Ano II, Num. 66, showing the new building of “El 82” located at Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Binondo, Manila, as designed by Architect Arcadio Arellano.
(13) An old advertisement of “El 82” in Plaza de Binondo, Manial showing a picture of the new building, taken from Renacimiento Filipino RevistaIlustrada magazine.