A hardware store acknowledged a Filipino’s artwork on its paper bag by featuring it in its first post on a social media platform.
Handyman reposted an artwork of Nins, a Threads user (@ninaynotfound) who describes herself as an “architect and creative gal.”
Nins on Tuesday, May 19, posted a photo of a Handyman paper bag, which she used as a canvas to intricately draw what appeared to be a traditional Filipino house.
“Napagtripan ko na rin ‘yung paper bag ng Handyman,” she wrote on Threads.
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Her post has earned 2,800 likes and 84 replies.
It also caught the attention of Handyman, which said in the repost: “Starting our very first Threads post with THIS masterpiece.”
It was accompanied by emojis of sparkles and a heart-hand gesture.
View on Threads
Nins later noticed the post and responded: “Yeheyyy.” It was accompanied by emojis of sparkles and a heart.
She previously went viral for sharing her artworks drawn on a McDonald’s paper bag.
“Sayang ‘yung paperbag ng McDo, lagyan natin drawing ng old Manila,” Nins said on Monday, May 18.
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Her post has garnered 20,500 likes and 267 replies, with Filipinos expressing amazement at her talent..
“Like a page from Entourage! Husay!” a Threads user wrote.
“From sayang to a whole masterpiece! This is insane talent,” a different Threads user commented.
In another post, Nins said she used a Muji pen to create her illustrations.
“Okay, mga Besprens, napuno ko na and na-frame. Hello, McDo? Naghihingalo na ‘yung Muji pen ko, lol,” she previously wrote.
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Food establishments use paper bags for takeout, which are usually printed with their logos.
