Easy table napkin folding
Special folds make a special table! With a little time and a little skill, you can turn an ordinary table setting into a…
On Facebook, Edson Cabalfin’s short bio says “Educator, designer, architect, historian, researcher, traveler, cat lover and dreamer.”
For one man, nearly ten years of folding and cutting paper still hasn’t gotten him to throw in the towel and say “Finished!”
True enough, "What will you talk about when you run out of otaku stuff to talk about?"
The Instax Mini Camera wave is sweeping through country, especially among Filipino families, couples, and friends. With the tremendous response...
Books to movies “Dark Places,” by Gillian Flynn Cast: Charlize Theron, Chloe Grace Moretz Gillian Flynn’s books are...
On a Saturday morning, waiting to board the plane to Cebu, I overheard a man at the next table say, “I’ve spent my money on gambling, drinking and women... the rest I wasted.”
She spends hours hunched over a piece of cloth, her thin, bony hands sewing with precision through its tiny patterned holes. Her strained eyes, squinting and blinking, remain focused. And this she does—on and off, between work and play—for the next two to three years, pouring her heart over one single work of staggering detail.
Fozzy Castro-Dayrit has always been fascinated with letters and writing. “Arts and letters and words have always been my outlet and my source of happiness. I was one of those kids who had every color of pen possible in an impossibly crammed pencil case.” In high school, classmates would ask her to write their names on their binders and notebooks, using her different styles. “I liked drawing fat letters and skinny ones and swirly ones,” Fozzy said.
Twenty-nine-year-old Mikko Sumulong of I Try DIY grew up in a crafty home. Her mom loved making crafts, and it was only natural for Mikko to follow in her mom’s footsteps.
The tools that finally tore four kids away from their beloved gadgets and computers were surprisingly simple—fresh notebooks and new...
