These are the filming crew for the film ‘Will you marry me?’
Well, they seemed to be filming for a taiwanese movie, I’m not too sure.
But there was a big banner apart from this little white tent that was written the big words ‘Will you marry me?’ in chinese.
Monthly Archives: August 2009
Advertising Sentosa
It’s strange to see how Sentosa is advertised in this area of Singapore. It is with these full flowers representation. Not sure if it works on the local who might treat Sentosa like a short getaway ‘without really get away’. Well, maybe it will appeal to the tourist who are visiting this area, this is Chinatown.
Chinatown Point
Chinatown Point, is with this prominent yellow and it is situated in the cultural and historical Chinatown precinct. This area boasts of a prime location and easy accessibility. The modern architecture of the building and the string of hip shops exemplify how a fusion of rich culture and modernity is possible. How does the Chinatown in your city look like?
Guilin map
Colours of the waters
Portrait of a Malay Dancer
Malay culture offers strong attractions – membership of the majority Muslim community, wider social links and connections with pan-Southeast Asian Islamic movements and so on. This clearly indicates the vitality that still exists in the Singapore Malay culture, and the attractiveness of it as a cultural model, particularly by those other groups who already share some of its cultural premises, and in particular Islam and a knowledge of the Malay language.
Clarke Quay C Clinic
C Clinic is a bar & restaurant that serves food & beverages. It’s located at Block B of Clarke Quay in Singapore. It has an unique alfresco and it is easily identified by its hospital whites, colourful pills, syringes, drips, test-tubes and paraphernalia in all manner of the clinical! It looks quite funny as the ironic pharma-kitsch décor does appeal somehow. What do you think of it?
Does this look familiar to you?
Well, it’s the Clarke Quay, in chinese 克拉码头 (Pinyin:Kè lā Mǎ tóu). This place was name after an English man called Sir Andrew Clarke, who was Singapore’s second Governor and Governor of the Straits Settlements from 1873 to 1875. Do you know, he played a key role in positioning Singapore as the main port for the Malay states of Perak, Selangor and Sungei Ujong.












