Julius Villarete
Philippines | 12 Artworks
Biography
Born and raised in Guiguinto, Bulacan, Julius Villarete's works are inspired by the vast arrays of flowers and plants that are around him.
He graduated from Bulacan State University with a degree in Industrial Engineering and incorporates the techniques he learned to create a style that's distinctly his own. The purpose of his work is to challenge its viewers' perceptions of these living things we tend to overlook.
Living in a fast-paced world, we fail to notice the natural beauty that's abundant around us. Julius intends to remind his viewers that there is beauty and mystery all around us, and all we have to do is look.
He graduated from Bulacan State University with a degree in Industrial Engineering and incorporates the techniques he learned to create a style that's distinctly his own. The purpose of his work is to challenge its viewers' perceptions of these living things we tend to overlook.
Living in a fast-paced world, we fail to notice the natural beauty that's abundant around us. Julius intends to remind his viewers that there is beauty and mystery all around us, and all we have to do is look.
His message as an artist is to express how the simple things in life can be uplifting and positive if we just take a closer look. Villarete chooses his color palette based on his emotions and paints as if he is expressing himself on the canvas. Although fairly new to the art scene, Julius' experience working with different galleries made him decide to pursue his passion as a lifestyle.
He is inspired by Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers because what may appear to be a simple series of still life also showed others that you can find solace in paintings by paying attention to intricate details and experimenting with color and brushstrokes.
He is inspired by Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers because what may appear to be a simple series of still life also showed others that you can find solace in paintings by paying attention to intricate details and experimenting with color and brushstrokes.
He also admires Juvenal Sanso's style, where he uses lyrical lines and colors, patterns, and strokes that make his works intriguing from the simple realities of life, such as floral bouquets, landscapes, and skies.