Mike Dee is a photographer & videographer based in Manila. His work has appeared in Cosmopolitan, Men’s Health, and Esquire, with clients including Mercedes Benz, Land Rover, Jeep, and Honda. He is the head photographer, creative director, and co-owner of Night Shift.
As GRID's Art Director, his work has earned accolades from the 2018 & 2019 Adobo Design Awards. When he isn’t behind the camera or in front of a computer, he is traveling the globe, freediving, or playing basketball.
Here are the travel essentials and packing tips vetted by the seasoned travelers of GRID Magazine.
Read More >>
Miguel Luis, creator of the conversation game So Cards, writes about the power of a good question.
Read More >>
Filipino Sign Language has existed for hundreds of years. Now, thanks to the local Deaf community, it's finally being recognized.
Read More >>
The hello’s and how-are-you’s: we check in with our partners to see what they’ve been up to.
Read More >>
What draws someone into a craft, and what keeps them in it? An exploration of craft-making skills leads to picking up a few lessons from three modern-day artists.
Read More >>
Carlo Huerta Echegaray, head chef of Samba at Shangri-La at the Fort, shares his experience as a Peruvian chef in the Philippines and what it means to connect our cultures through food.
Read More >>
Millions of pounds of food continue to go to waste, often due to their physical appearance. But why should looks be so important for food that’s valued for its nutrition?
Read More >>
The craft that produces religious statues all over the world begins in a modest workshop in the town of Paete.
Read More >>
Biologist Klaus Stiefel goes deep into Mabinay, the Caving Capital of the Philippines, to explore the dynamics between the creatures of the night and the subterranean.
Read More >>
This August 16 to 20, join Jacob Maentz and his team at the Homelands exhibition and book launch in Manila for talks honoring the Indigenous peoples of the archipelago.
Read More >>
On the rice terraces of Pasil, the tradition of earthenware pottery is kept alive by women, passed down from mothers to their daughters for generations.
Read More >>
