unpocoderojo: Defy (60 x 48 inches) Acrylic on Canvas by Lester Rodriguez
(via felixinclusis)
A Lady Gaga fan wore eyewear made of safety pins as he waited outside a concert venue before her performance in Pasay, Philippines, Monday. Authorities in the conservative, majority Roman Catholic country approved the concert—minus nudity and lewd acts. (Photo: Aaron Favila / AP via The Wall Street Journal)
Ile de Luzon. Métisses Tagalo-Chinoises. Portraits, 1870-1914. Photographe inconnu. Bnf.
(via mudwerks)
“You’re driving too fast. Steve. You’re driving too fast. Steve. Steve. Too fast. You almost hit that car there. And you were supposed to turn left. Turn left. Back there. I thought we were going shopping. Steve. Tito Steve? Manong Steve? ‘Nong? ‘Nong? You’re driving too fast. You didn’t even put a seatbelt on me. That’s just irresponsible, Steve. The streets of Manila are dangerous, you know. Jeepneys. Cars. Motorcycles. More jeepneys. And even more jeepneys,hala!!! Seriously Steve, I thought we were going to Makati. You promised we’d go shopping. Steve. Steve. ‘Nong? ‘To? Tito Steve? You promised. You promised. Arf arf arf! Woof woof! Susmaryosip, you’re a bad owner, Steve. Take me shopping.”
(Photo of a man riding his motorcycle with his dog through a suburb of Alabang, south of Manila, the Philippines, on Sunday by Bullit Marquez / AP via the Wall Street Journal)
Inay (2011)
collage portrait of my grandmothermy tumblr: http://eatmashimaro.tumblr.com/
my portfolio: http://www.behance.net/clarissatong
(via diamondcandies)
Judy Ann Santos in Lanvin
Illustrated some of the Philippines’ most iconic women wearing the biggest fashion brands such as Prada, Chanel and McQueen, to name a few.
Illustration by Soleil Ignacio
Art Direction by Eldzs Mejia
As seen in MEGA Magazine October 2011
(via artezza)
The food truck craze has officially hit Manila, Philippines by way of the Guactruck, a modern mobile eatery full of sustainable initiatives. The truck itself is a used delivery truck that has been outfitted locally with LED and energy-saving lighting.
Too bad this Filipino-Mexican food truck can’t swing its way elsewhere in the world for a peek at the truck and a chance to taste the delicious-looking food.
The design for the packaging is a creative solution to the wastefulness that most containers are today with it’s single cardboard, origami-inspired design. It’s made of biodegradable paperboard that is easy to recycle. Customers are encouraged to bring their used packaging back and will receive a free meal once they’ve returned 10. The packaging will then be sent for recycling. All of the cutlery used is made from cornstarch and biodegrades within 90 days.
More amazing picture of this design gem over here
(via lickystickypickywe)
