kaleidoscope

Photo AlbumMY PEOPLE AND PLACES: The Year 2006 in PhotosJan 8, '07 4:45 AM
for everyone
Here are some of the photos I just...love.

These are some of the places I love, the people I've come across in them and couldn't resist taking a picture of, visions of beauty that just sooooo awed me I had to capture the moment and the little things that made me chuckle.

Here's to a year of photos that will always have a place in the museum of my mind and my heart: CHEERS!



Bring it On!
  
Pinoy Suburbia
  
Only God Can Make A Tree
  
A Giant Among Men
  
Philippine Past & Present
  
A Boy & His Toy Ships
  
Lookie!
  
Picture Perfect Afternoon with Friends
  
We've Only Just Begun
  
Sit-down Sunset
  
Camera-shy
  
Private Moment
  
The Day Is Done
  
Mang Jun, An Aeta Bamboo Pipe Seller
  
Urban Pied Piper
  
Glimpse
  
Buddha Guarding the Door to Knowledge
  
Rush Hour at a Cubao Diner
  
Store Hours
  
That's Amore!
  
Finding comfort in books and knick-knacks
  
Wanderlust
  
Pinoy Humor
  
Same math problems, different Pinoy era
  
Pagtutubos sa Kalinangan@The Natl Museum
  
Manang Tessie & apo amid Benguet crafts
 6 Comments 
Child of the mountains plays peek-a-boo
  
The Cross in the Afternoon Light
  
The Lord Looks Out into the World
  
Bend in the Road
  


16 CommentsChronological   Reverse   Threaded
rambonsly wrote on Jan 8, '07
these are awesome pictures of your 2006 memories!! thanks for sharing. Happy New Year!!
paulineapilado wrote on Jan 8, '07
these are awesome pictures of your 2006 memories!! thanks for sharing. Happy New Year!!
thank you Viv! really had a great time putting these together and i dunno, maybe there's space for more...Ü am really happy to hear you appreciate having a glimpse of my memories of 2006 too. Ü hugs to you for a wonderful new year!!!
bingkydoodle wrote on Jan 14, '07
Nice pictures Pau :)
paulineapilado wrote on Jan 14, '07
Nice pictures Pau :)
hey thanks! Ü appreciate you viewing and enjoying the pics. am taking seriously what my basic photography instructor leo castillo said at the end of our course: "keep on shooting." hehehe.Ü



citizengirl wrote on Jan 18, '07
ate pau i would love for you to take my PHOTOS kayo ni lea siya mag me-make up haha. feel - that's my dream : )
paulineapilado wrote on Jan 19, '07, edited on Jan 19, '07
ate pau i would love for you to take my PHOTOS kayo ni lea siya mag me-make up haha. feel - that's my dream : )
carry lang ang photo session - that'd be interAsting (dexter's from dexter's lab voice). ;)
lianchye wrote on Feb 5, '07
a shop for utensils? and such happy faces...
apo = ?
paulineapilado wrote on Feb 5, '07
a shop for utensils? and such happy faces...
apo = ?
Oh, those are different CRAFTS (wooden decorative spoons, forks and busts; knitted sweaters, gloves, bonnets and scarves; earrings, necklaces, bracelets, wallets and many more) from Benguet, one of the coldest mountain regions north of the Philippines in Southeast Asia. Just this past December, these Benguet crafts were being sold at a flea market ("tiangge," as it is called in our native tongue) in the University of the Philippines Diliman found in Manila, the capital city where I live.

In our national language, Filipino, "apo" means "grandchild".

I'm of Filipino ancestry and you are of...? Ü

lianchye wrote on Feb 5, '07
In our national language, Filipino, "apo" means "grandchild".

I'm of Filipino ancestry and you are of...? Ü
I'm of Chinese descent. "Apo' in one of our chinese dialects = great Aunt (one generation older than mother). A word in different language means different things...

I was surprised when jeniong described her maternal grandmother as 'Guama' because that's exactly what Chinese call our maternal grandma.
paulineapilado wrote on Feb 7, '07, edited on Nov 14, '07
I'm of Chinese descent. "Apo' in one of our chinese dialects = great Aunt (one generation older than mother). A word in different language means different things...

I was surprised when jeniong described her maternal grandmother as 'Guama' because that's exactly what Chinese call our maternal grandma.
That's right...Filipinos and Chinese have been trading for ages and have been borrowing from each other's cultures as far as back the 8th century A.D. If you take a look at one of the books I reviewed on this site, "Memories of Philippine Kitchens", the authors devote an entire chapter even to Chinese influences on Filipino (or Pinoy, as we call it) foods.
paulineapilado wrote on Feb 9, '07, edited on Feb 9, '07
I'm of Chinese descent
Hi lianchye! I suggest you check out the philippine book "Tsinoy: The Story of the Chinese in Philippine Life" in your libraries or online bookstores there in Canada (?). It's bound to be interesting. You'll learn more about your culture as it interacts with and influences another Asian culture. Ü [I saw this book at the Ateneo de Manila University's Rizal library Special Collections just yesterday.]
audioangel wrote on Mar 15, '07
lovely photos, pau. ÜÜÜ

and though this is out of topic --- hey... you haven't sent terrie your application. i was recommending you pa naman! haha...
lianchye wrote on Apr 14, '07
in your libraries or online bookstores there in Canada (?).
sorry I wasn't aware of your comment.
I'm in Malaysia. I'll try to look out for the book here or maybe online. Thanks
alienscream wrote on May 8, '07
nice shots!!!!
paulineapilado wrote on May 8, '07
nice shots!!!!
thanks, joey.
bunzgutierrez wrote on Aug 7, '07
Pang photoworks ah...pede ba mag-critique...hehehe
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