
She observes Feng Shui processes of starting a painting on a good day, cleansing and purifying art materials, layering colors in a productive cycle following the elements of water, wood, fire, earth, metal–applying positive ”chi” or energy every step of the way. Her painting tools are non-traditional. She uses palettes shaped in the most prosperous symbol of the yin yang coin or the “pagua” with 8 treasures. Her palette knives are made of soft materials to avoid “sha” or conflicts and emanate from the dragon’s auspicious breath from earth for harmony or jade for longevity, ru yi scepter for wishes to come true, etc. Her textures are like no other as she uses lotus balls, the yin yang coin and other symbols from the 3 sets of 8 treasures to paint to ensure that her works bring good fortune to the collector. Her art containers are inscribed with a hundred ways of writing good fortune, double happiness, long life, wealth, harmony and prosperity.Many prominent businessmen in the country attest that indeed Lizanne’s works have contributed to their luck and success.

Collectors are fascinated both by the art and the artist herself who is enigmatic and an epitome of perfect balance. She has fully cultivated her left and right brains being both successful in art and in the business world as the former vice president of Globe Telecoms and currently Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of AIG Philamlife. How she manages to achieve this balance has held people in awe and has made her the excellent model that both artists and business professionals must aspire for. She manages to still devote time to be a volunteer art teacher making herself available to the National Commission on Culture and Arts headed by Cecile Guidote Alvarez for less fortunate communities including giving lessons to the children of OFWs in cooperation with the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration. She has integrated art and social marketing into her work, creating greeting cards embedded with text-activated micro insurance that protect the poor, provide livelihood and contribute to building homes for Gawad Kalinga and help sustain Children’s hour.
Lizanne was first launched in a discovery series by the Ayala Museum around 20 years ago and among others, she largely credits and expresses gratitude to Sonia Ner who was the Museum Director at that time for her success in her art career.
















