ahh i love the jewellery from this store, galibardy. it's a shame that whenever i go to buy that wing ring i always change my mind.. £20 is a lot for something like that! let's hope hong kong has better rings =]
Monday, June 21, 2010
yum ♥
ahh i love the jewellery from this store, galibardy. it's a shame that whenever i go to buy that wing ring i always change my mind.. £20 is a lot for something like that! let's hope hong kong has better rings =]
LOL
came across this on a friend's status
The iPad finally goes on sale in Japan today. The country's TV news have been covering the launch as well as another product on sale in nearby China: the iPed.
According to this TBS news report, the iPed is on sale in Shenzhen, China. Shenzhen is the location of the largest Foxconn plant, where the iPhone and the iPad are manufactured. The iPed comes packaged in a box that looks like the iPod.
But it says iPed.
See?
Dramatic close up.
China Rips Off The iPad With The iPed
The iPad finally goes on sale in Japan today. The country's TV news have been covering the launch as well as another product on sale in nearby China: the iPed.
According to this TBS news report, the iPed is on sale in Shenzhen, China. Shenzhen is the location of the largest Foxconn plant, where the iPhone and the iPad are manufactured. The iPed comes packaged in a box that looks like the iPod.
But it says iPed.
See?
Dramatic close up.
The instruction manual says APad, though. Go figure.
While it is slightly heavier than the iPad, the device is powered by an Intel chip and runs on Google's open source operating system Android. But like the iPad, it is a multi-media device.
And is priced at the equivalent of ¥9,600 (US$105). The iPad is priced at ¥48,800 ($536) in The Land of the Rising Sun. The Japanese television reporters note that in China popular electronics are copied quickly.
And China is getting better and better at it. Apple, you better watch out. These guys are gonna eat your lunch. And one day, eat it better than you.
While it is slightly heavier than the iPad, the device is powered by an Intel chip and runs on Google's open source operating system Android. But like the iPad, it is a multi-media device.
And is priced at the equivalent of ¥9,600 (US$105). The iPad is priced at ¥48,800 ($536) in The Land of the Rising Sun. The Japanese television reporters note that in China popular electronics are copied quickly.
And China is getting better and better at it. Apple, you better watch out. These guys are gonna eat your lunch. And one day, eat it better than you.
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Monday, June 14, 2010
Monday, June 07, 2010
Sunday, June 06, 2010
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Monday, May 10, 2010
Monday, May 03, 2010
DOVER STREET MARKET SALEEEEEEE
i went with ang and zach, left at 8.30! O__O
queued for about an hour! t'was cooooold =(
but finally got in!
browsed for like 2 hours..
and spent £116..........
my early birthday dinner with the wongs =D
AMAZING KOREAN FOOOOOOD, asadal by holborn station =]
BIBIMBAP♥
BIBIMBAP♥
brick lane last sunday.. FAT DAY
lol and i thought these were bare hilare...
and after all that, we even went to china town for dinner
crane & tortoise restaurant
there's one by back hill, on the same crossroads that pret is on up the road
it was yummyyyyyyyy, they had takoyaki!! bigger than the ones on brick lane!
and the waitress recommended the japanese burger
TWAS GOOD ♥
also white bait is AMAZING...
ahh food..
it was yummyyyyyyyy, they had takoyaki!! bigger than the ones on brick lane!
and the waitress recommended the japanese burger
TWAS GOOD ♥
also white bait is AMAZING...
ahh food..
thursday's news
I GOT A PLACE ON CERAMIC DESIGN! =]
bar stool by cath carrol
"BA (Hons) Ceramic Design is a unique course that offers a specialist design-led experience in the broad subject of ceramics. It takes the position that designing from a deep and sensitive knowledge of one material means that you are able to more effectively translate that experience into other materials and disciplines, either during or after the course.
Ceramic Design embraces numerous types of practice from expressive individual makers, who are informed by craft and create bespoke artefacts, through to product designers who design and produce highly refined products and need to consider social, cultural and lifestyle choices, market forces and manufacturing opportunities. Between these lie ceramic work, which inhabits human scale and architectural space operating within public, community and domestic environments, which creates opportunities for commission and site specific work.
The course enables you to engage with all these attributes through the making. You will design and translate ideas in ceramics, based on a hands-on experience and the understanding of a material and how it informs the design process.
In the 21st century, a good ceramic designer is now required to understand and appreciate the breadth of design territories, artistic and ceramic practice and challenge how those boundaries might be breached on an emotional, strategic, design responsible and commercial level. The course seeks to help you make bridges between these different cultures and communities.
The course includes interior, architectural and environmental ceramics; design for the vessel; lighting; tableware; hollow ware and giftware. Your knowledge and confidence as a ceramic designer will grow by studying the concepts and professional contexts of ceramic design."
at the moment it's my only hope cause product design hasn't got back to me, and lcc has given me a portfolio review but i'm worried my portfolio isn't graphic enough for that course..
but hey! at least i know im in london for the next 3 years =D well if i pass unit 7 XD
bar stool by cath carrol
"BA (Hons) Ceramic Design is a unique course that offers a specialist design-led experience in the broad subject of ceramics. It takes the position that designing from a deep and sensitive knowledge of one material means that you are able to more effectively translate that experience into other materials and disciplines, either during or after the course.
Ceramic Design embraces numerous types of practice from expressive individual makers, who are informed by craft and create bespoke artefacts, through to product designers who design and produce highly refined products and need to consider social, cultural and lifestyle choices, market forces and manufacturing opportunities. Between these lie ceramic work, which inhabits human scale and architectural space operating within public, community and domestic environments, which creates opportunities for commission and site specific work.
The course enables you to engage with all these attributes through the making. You will design and translate ideas in ceramics, based on a hands-on experience and the understanding of a material and how it informs the design process.
In the 21st century, a good ceramic designer is now required to understand and appreciate the breadth of design territories, artistic and ceramic practice and challenge how those boundaries might be breached on an emotional, strategic, design responsible and commercial level. The course seeks to help you make bridges between these different cultures and communities.
The course includes interior, architectural and environmental ceramics; design for the vessel; lighting; tableware; hollow ware and giftware. Your knowledge and confidence as a ceramic designer will grow by studying the concepts and professional contexts of ceramic design."
at the moment it's my only hope cause product design hasn't got back to me, and lcc has given me a portfolio review but i'm worried my portfolio isn't graphic enough for that course..
but hey! at least i know im in london for the next 3 years =D well if i pass unit 7 XD
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