Fern Path (Pinto Arboretum) by Jim Orencio - Framed Puzzle Edition

THE HARAYA FRAMED EDITION

This artwork began as a Haraya puzzle. By special request, our team carefully assembles each puzzle before framing it for display. Piece by piece, between projects, meetings, and the rhythms of daily work, every completed artwork carries not only the image itself but also the time and care invested in bringing it together.

Created for those who love the artwork but may not have the time to complete the puzzle themselves, these framed editions make it possible to enjoy the piece immediately in homes, offices, and meaningful spaces.

Because each piece is assembled by our small team, only a limited number can be prepared at any given time. Please allow several days to a few weeks for assembly and framing.

FEATURES

• Completed by hand by the Looking for Juan team and framed as a finished artwork
• Finished artwork size: 68.5 cm × 54.8 cm (21.85 in x 32.95 in)
  
• Premium puzzle with matting and standard black frame
• A collectible piece celebrating Philippine contemporary art

FRAMING

Each artwork comes professionally framed in our standard black gallery frame with archival matting, ready to display upon arrival.

For those seeking a different aesthetic, alternative frame colors and finishes are available upon request. Our team would be happy to recommend framing options that best complement both the artwork and your space. Additional framing fees apply for custom frame selections.

THE ARTWORK

Fern Path (Pinto Arboretum) captures a tranquil trail in Pinto Arboretum, a place of deep inspiration for the artist. Orencio’s expressive palette and masterful use of light and shadow lend a dreamlike depth, while rich layers of foliage and a winding path draw the eye inward. The piece evokes the quiet thrill of wandering, not in search of adventure, but for the simple joy of moving forward, open to whatever lies ahead.

THE ARTIST

Jim Orencio is a contemporary Filipino artist based in Antipolo, known for landscapes inspired by childhood days farming with his grandparents on Tablas Island, Romblon. After living in Papua New Guinea, he studied Fine Arts at UP Diliman, joined the Salingpusa art group, and later set up his studio at Silangan Gardens (now Pinto Art Museum) through Dr. Joven Cuanang’s invitation. While his work now includes abstraction, collage, and Filipiniana-inspired pieces, landscapes remain central—reflecting his ecological advocacy and ongoing efforts to turn a forested property into a sustainable farm while promoting conservation efforts.

BUY 1, DONATE BOOKS TO JUAN

Every purchase of this puzzle is matched with book donations to children from disadvantaged communities in the Philippines in support of CANVAS’ 1 Million Books for 1 Million Filipino Children Campaign.