More than two decades ago, Rowena Arrieta, the Philippines’ only “concert pianist to have learned Soviet music first hand from a Russian mentor in a Russian conservatory,” conquered New York with exceptional performance at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
The Philippines’ premier ballet company will bring its masterpieces to the US and Canada on a four-week tour to celebrate Filipino American Heritage Month in October.
Towering in beige high heels, Cebu designer Mia Arcenas wore a fuchsia jersey cape dress, adorned with a necklace of rose amethyst, quartz, citrine and crystal quartz stones. The dress and jewelry were her own designs—all with a huge dose of chic.
The runways of New York and London for Spring/Summer 2015 showcased a number of key trends. While colors and flowers are always represented, there were a few looks that might literally leave fashion watchers cold.
On Sept. 23, 1972, Filipinos learned about the declaration of martial law by President Ferdinand Marcos on TV and the radio. Preceded by an unexpected nationwide power failure, the news angered, shocked and scared many.
No one can spin a terrifying story quite like a dermatologist (they’re better than Stephen King).
Here’s a tip: If you want to talk to Enchong Dee for hours on end, engage him in a topic he loves—business.
I know you too well and I’m pretty sure you’re on the phone right now. Hang up and read this. Don’t roll your eyes.
“I’m a girl who can do anything. I don’t believe in limitations, and I open my own doors even when they’re slamming on my face,” radio DJ and host Karen Bordador says with conviction.
The look this season from Dune London focuses on clean lines and new textures.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
