Standing 10 meters from the target, Richard Gomez pulls a pencil-thin arrow from the pouch on his hip. With his bow stave positioned toward the target, he aims and releases the arrow. It lands, piercing the board, which is as tough as cement.
The other Inquirer story that caught my attention recently was the case of a Cebuana, Laura D. Banzon, who was clinically dead for one hour and then came back to life.
Gone are the days when eating seafood meant costly and lengthy dining experiences.
The camera zooms in on a stubble-bearded hunk dragging on a cigarette and blowing out a thick cloud of smoke with what seems to be great satisfaction.
She wore a tight red dress, a new pair of high heels and a matching handbag. He wore a suit, bright tie and a chunky watch.
They play badminton, kick a ball around and huddle over computer games just like normal children.
Famous for her surreal self-portraits, Mexican artist Frida Kahlo came up with a self-lacerating remark: “I suffered two grave accidents in my life. One in which a streetcar knocked me
With the just-concluded Art Fair Philippines (AFP) 2013, its creators (the same people behind the annual Art in the Park) moved to another kind of alternative art space; a “light-up” car park in the middle of Makati.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
