Save the Philippines, Save the World
It is already over a week since Yolanda (Haiyan), one of the most powerful typhoons ever recorded, hit the Philippines and I am still at a loss for words.
It is already over a week since Yolanda (Haiyan), one of the most powerful typhoons ever recorded, hit the Philippines and I am still at a loss for words.
A friend asked me to help him get his winning shot of one of the most interesting buildings in Manila to date – the Ronac Art Center.
Honestly, I don’t frequent the area and I have only heard about the building in passing from friends. Finally I was able to experience it myself and all I can say, it’s indeed unique and fresh! No doubt it has been one of the most favored architectural subjects and photo shoot locations. Note to self: Don’t miss this, you cam whoring you.
The sun is out once again – the worst of the southwest monsoon disaster is over. Although most Filipinos are returning to their everyday routines, some are still seeking for normalcy, like me. Despite being safe and dry in my room, most houses, alleys and streets in Pasig are still submerged. Usually we wait for weeks to see the concrete roads again. Do we have to keep up with this every time a strong typhoon – or in this case, monsoon – comes our way?
It is quite a lazy day at the office. (Note that I only do this when things are getting slow. Haha.)