Kimi No Na Wa in Cavite? This Pinoy Sketches Beautiful Indang Landscapes!

Kimi No Na Wa, a long-loved Japanese animated film, has won the hearts of many Filipinos since its premiere. Our love for this film and its aesthetics is so evident that when Grade 11 student Audi Fidel posted his Kimi No Na Wa – Cavite artwork on Facebook, it quickly went viral. 

About Kimi No Na Wa-Cavite artist Audi Fidel

Born and raised in Cavite, Indang, Audi intended to create his artwork to share the beauty of his hometown. “Mr. Makoto Shinkai’s movie, Kimi No Na Wa (Your Name), inspired me to do this,” Audi tells TripZilla Philippines

“First and foremost, I consider myself a photographer,” Audi continues. His animations are all, in fact, derived from his very own photos of Cavite. 

Asked if he will be pursuing digital animation in the future, he answers: “Maybe, if I learn more about digital or visual arts, I might continue.”

For now, Audi enjoys being a Grade 11 student. He’s thankful for everyone who supports his photography and art. He tells us that his friends and family are very supportive, too.

With that, Audi also has a message for every student out there: “For those artists who are just starting out, just continue your passion and trust in yourself.”

Also read: My Japan Pilgrimage: Visiting the Real-Life Locations of Kimi No Na Wa

Indeed, out of the many things we love about Kimi No Na Wa, its dreamy scenes definitely win us over. They unfailingly highlight the prepossessing landscapes we most often take for granted. And with Audi’s Kimi No Na Wa – Cavite art, we are reminded that the Philippines, too, has its fair share of picturesque sceneries.


The quotes above have been edited for grammar, clarity, and flow. All images credited to Audi Fidel. Find him on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for more of his work.

Danielle Uy

If Disney were creative enough to let Mulan and Melody procreate, Danielle would be that child. From an early age, she has dreamt of becoming a purposeful revolutionary... and an unruly mermaid. While Danielle hasn't held a sword in her lifetime, she feels powerful enough with her byline. Her creative energy is fueled by many things: the quiet right before the rest of the world wakes up, the orange sky as the sun rises during an uncrowded morning surf, the beautiful bitter taste of black coffee, and the threatening reminder of a pending deadline.