Carlos Celdran is a Filipino artist, activist, and performer born on November 10, 1972 in Makati, Philippines. He is best known for creating the Walk This Way walking tours of Manila, which is a guided historical tour of the city that also doubles as a performance and one-man show. He is also an advocate for HIV and AIDS awareness.
Carlos Celdran is a member of Performance Artist
Age, Biography and Wiki
💰 Net worth
Carlos Celdran, a renowned performance artist in the Philippines, is estimated to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. Celdran has made a name for himself through his thought-provoking and unconventional performances, captivating audiences with his unique blend of art and storytelling. Known for his ability to engage audiences and provide social commentary through his work, Celdran has gained a considerable following both locally and internationally. With his growing influence and continued dedication to his craft, it is no surprise that his net worth is expected to rise in the coming years.
Some Carlos Celdran images
About
Artist, Activist, and performer who has become particularly well known as the creator of the Walk This Way walking tours of Manila. Not only is the Walk This Way tour a guided historical tour of the city, it is also a performance and one-man show. He is also a well-known Activist for HIV and AIDS awareness.
Before Fame
His interest in art began at the age of fourteen when he worked as a Cartoonist for the Business Day newspaper. He then later attended the Rhode Island School of design where he first pursued a degree in illustration. After discovering an allergy to paint, however, he resolved to pursue performance art.
Trivia
Early in his career, he worked as a production assistant for the internationally renowned Blue Man Group.
Family Life
His father Mike was a pediatrician and named him John Charles Edward to avoid an ethnic sounding name for a potential move to the United States.
Associated With
In 2012, he was detained by authorities for a controversial performance in his "Living La Vida Imelda" tour concerning an imagined conversation between Imelda Marcos and Muammar Gadhafi.