The polka-dot patterns formed by the rain on Blanc’s floor-to-ceiling glass windows seem to go on inside the gallery’s alcove, where Arturo Sanchez, Jr.’s installation had been set up. Dotting
What do you envision when you think of the perfect holiday? For some, it may be a memorable reunion with a delectable holiday menu, curling up with a cup of
Three artists recreate the last meal of some famous people, including Hitler
Once again, here’s Inquirer Lifestyle’s most-awaited list of best desserts.
To gather a bunch of sixty plus children aged 7-13 years who not only speak different dialects but also come from far-flung regions with diverse cultures, teach them to perform a song and dance number, participate in storytelling and craftsmaking activities, and encourage them to get along with each other in just three days is a herculean task indeed.
Who doesn’t like music? “I’ve never encountered anyone who didn’t like music,” said Celeste Sanchez, 82, a pioneer of music therapy in the Philippines and founder of the Divine Mercy Mobile Center of Music and Arts Therapy for Special Children and Adults. Even in the womb, Sanchez said, the fetus already hears music—the rhythm and beat of the mother’s heart. “I found that music is therapeutic. In music, there’s no need to talk. The heart dictates [the words].”
The fuss about how expensive tickets are to the Coldplay concert on April 4, 2017, at the SM Mall of Asia (MOA) open grounds is overblown.
Asong Pinoy (Aspin), a mixed breed mongrel, is often dismissed as a stray dog or, at best, a common guard dog in Filipino households.
It is only fitting that, in the very first part of “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,” the first few bars of John Williams’ Harry Potter theme play into something completely different (James Newton Howard’s “Fantastic Beasts” theme), something familiar becoming something new.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
