Book art: From textual to visual
While books are used mainly for reading, they can also be a medium to create art. Book art is a new way to bring life back to old, forgotten books.
July 31, 2014
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While books are used mainly for reading, they can also be a medium to create art. Book art is a new way to bring life back to old, forgotten books.
The country’s biggest book fair, Manila International Book Fair, will mark its 35th anniversary on Sept, 17-21 at the SMX Convention Center of the SM Mall of Asia Complex, Pasay City.
For 35 years the Manila International Book Fair (MIBF) has brought knowledge and fun in one annual event. This year MIBF promises something even more fun and exciting to celebrate 35 fruitful years of being an active part in the development of the interest in reading. The Manila International Book Fair is slated on September 17 to 21, 2014 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Ground Floor of the SMX Convention Center, Mall of Asia Complex. The MIBF will continue to feature leisure books and educational materials to pique the diverse interests of book lovers.
Author Alyson Noel was here last year to meet her fans and to promote the first book from her “Soul Seekers” series, “Fated,” when she and the folks of National Book Store got to talking.
In its commitment to promote the “Joy in Reading” among Filipinos through its picture books, magazines, e-books, and other multimedia learning materials, the Vibal Group is having a series of activities at the 34th Manila International Book Fair until tomorrow at the SMX Convention Center, Mall of Asia Complex, Pasay City.
Earlier this year, Manila drew the attention of readers around the world in Dan Brown’s latest Robert Langdon novel, Inferno, where the city was described as the “gates of hell.”
The Manila International Book Fair (MIBF), the biggest and longest running book fair in the Philippines, has certainly gone a long way over the past three decades.
The Manila International Book Fair (MIBF), the biggest and longest running book fair in the Philippines, has certainly gone a long way over the past three decades.
Folks who love to dress up as their favorite fictional characters have cosplay conventions, guys who adore muscular men in capes get Comic-Con.
Arvin “Tado” Jimenez has been called many things. He was called TV host with sitcom “Strangebrew”. He is called author with the publication of his books such as “Ikatlo sa Huling Libro”. He is called entrepreneur with his Limitado t-shirt line. However, one feather on his cap he proudly wears is Bookworm. Yes, that’s with a capital “B”, as he signs up as an ambassador for the Manila International Book Fair (MIBF), the country’s largest and longest running book fair, ongoing until Sunday, Sept. 16, at SMX Convention Center, Pasay City
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