Beyond the stage, these idols bring their creativity to the canvas, sketches, photography, and design.
FELIP (Ken Suson of SB19)
Bringing Art into Every Facet
FELIP once shared that his most underrated talent is drawing. He sketches designs for his own clothing line, SUPERIOR SON, and uses his artistic vision to style himself for both solo performances and SB19 activities. His visuals—whether in music videos like Bulan and Rocksta or in carefully curated stage outfits—carry an intentional rawness. FELIP proves that creativity isn’t confined to music alone; it’s a lifestyle that flows into fashion, art, and performance.


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Justin De Dios (SB19)
Photography, Film & Creative Direction
Justin has always had an eye for storytelling. As SB19’s creative director, he contributes to visual concepts, music video direction, and fan-focused content. Beyond group work, Justin dives into photography and filmmaking—capturing raw, cinematic shots and creating short film projects that reflect his artistry. His visuals often focus on authenticity, narrative, and emotion, making him one of the most multifaceted creatives in P-pop.
Mikki Claver (BGYO)
From Rapper to Canvas
Mikki expresses himself not only through lyrics but also through painting and sketching. Fans have spotted glimpses of his artworks online, often leaning toward expressive, abstract forms. For Mikki, visual art is another outlet for processing thoughts and emotions. His quiet dedication to the craft shows that his creativity extends far beyond rap verses, adding depth to his identity as an artist.
Maloi Ricalde (BINI)
Hand-Painted Touch
Maloi has displayed her love for the arts through painting, drawing, and DIY crafts. She brings a personal and handmade energy to BINI’s group activities—whether in themed creative projects or small fan-dedicated artworks. Maloi’s artistry reflects her vibrant personality: colorful, heartfelt, and rooted in passion. It’s another side of her creativity that fans celebrate just as much as her vocals.
Nate Porcalla (BGYO)
Graffiti & Street-Art Influence
Nate is known for his sharp dance moves and rap, but his creativity also spills into graffiti-style sketches and street-inspired art. Drawing from hip-hop culture, Nate’s visual works carry the same bold, energetic rhythm as his performances. His art embodies the urban edge of BGYO’s image, showing how his passions merge across different creative mediums.
More to Watch
As P-pop grows, more idols are revealing talents in drawing, painting, photography, and design. These creative sides prove that idols aren’t just performers—they are multi-dimensional artists bringing new colors to the industry.
Fans often discover these hidden talents through social media posts, interviews, or behind-the-scenes content. Each reveal adds another layer to their artistry, reminding us that P-pop is not just about sound—it’s about vision.