Drawn together
“I have worked as an illustrator, graphic designer, shirt designer, storyboard artist, and a comic artist. I also sell shirts.”
“I have worked as an illustrator, graphic designer, shirt designer, storyboard artist, and a comic artist. I also sell shirts.”
When you’re running late for a coffee date, do you struggle to find your cell phone in the depths of your bag? Or maybe you madly search your pockets as you brisk-walk to your next class?
“I raided my sister’s closet and decided on this because it’s not your typical black dress. The gold trim made it pop! That’s so me.”
Although the World Youth Day (WYD) is over, the memories of the celebration will remain in the hearts of the pilgrims.
Before the screening of “Zombadings: Patayin Sa Shokot Si Remington” at CCP even ended during the last day of this year’s Cinemalaya, we knew we needed to watch it again.
It is sobering to know that in the Philippines, six new cases of HIV-infected patients are recorded everyday. Add this to the number of undocumented HIV-related deaths and a grim picture of a stealthy epidemic emerges. The lack of education and awareness about the disease, as well as the fear and stigma that surrounds the virus ensure that more and more unwitting persons are infected.
Somewhere in Lucban is the real-life Remington. It was “Zombadings” screenwriter and producer Raymond Lee who had the unfortunate experience of crossing paths with him. This was back in 2009, when Raymond decided to take a quick break in Quezon just after the very successful run of the film “Kimmy Dora,” which his company Origin8 Media released.
2BU gathered young artists Christian San Jose (aka “CSJ”), Valerie Chua, Inna Victoria Feanne Hontiveros Mauricio (aka “Feanne”), and Rob Cham, to let their art speak for them. On a lazy afternoon in Space Encounters, they answer some typical slumbook questions.
The real reason why I suggested that my friends have regular file-swapping nights is because I’m too lazy to search for files and too impatient to wait for files to download on my own. And also, for someone who once knew how to code HTML like a pro, I seem to have used up all my IT brain cells learning that (now) ancient coding language, and haven’t yet gotten around to learning how to use torrent sites.
Kyle MacDonald has a thing for projects—and not just any project. He likes to make the seemingly impossible happen. He did just that in 2005, when, over the course of
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