 |
| Congressman Floro Crisologo's Office |
The Crisologo Museum was established to perpetuate the congressman's memories. He died from a tragic event; in 1970, while in the church, he was shot in the head by a still unidentified gunman. With this, the century-old family mansion was converted into a museum showcasing the private possessions of the family.
The photo above was taken by my 4-year-old daughter. A museum staff welcomed us and said we could take pictures using our camera, ride the carriage inside, and touch anything. By this time, I needed to breastfeed our youngest son. Her sister kept on irritating him, causing the little boy to freak out and scream. What I did was to give her my phone and ask her to take photos inside the museum. Glad she obeyed; this made her busy while the little boy and I sat comfortably in a corner for our session. I have attached more of her photographs below.
After a few minutes, our silence was interrupted by a large crowd of students on their field trip. We hurriedly roamed around the museum to avoid the huge crowd. Our main reason was the children's safety.
 |
| Pig system toilet |
 |
The second floor of the museum contains the family's personal items —more antique appliances and memorabilia. Our Calesa driver showed us a camera trick. He took a photo of JC and Eu-La looking like they're really on TV. This shot was taken inside the congressman's son's room.
No comments:
Post a Comment