Showing 11 - 15 of 15
The Land of OZ.
Guru, Published on 23/11/2012
» Thai-born, Australia-based ceramic artist Vipoo Srivilasa explores the place we call "home" through his upcoming workshop/exhibition entitled "Thai Na Town - Little Oz".If you have visited the Land Down Under, you can join him in free workshops to sculpt an object that represents what you miss most about the country. It will take place on Nov 24-25 at Insight Education Consulting (10am-4pm, 15-20 minutes per session. 3/F, Yada Bldg, 56 Silom Road, 086-570-6760). The other workshop will take place at the Australian Embassy on Nov 30 (9am-noon. 37 Sathon Tai Road. Contact him at vipoo@vipoo.com to join). These sculptures will be part of his exhibition which will run from Nov 30-Jan 16 at The Art Center, Chulalongkorn University (7/F, Center of Academic Resources, Chulalongkorn University, 02-218-2965). For more information on Vipoo, go to www.vipoo.com.
Follow your star.
Guru, Published on 23/11/2012
» Dear Capricorn, a new project entails many obstacles. You may find a way to let your money work for you. Those in love learn to use kind words with their sweethearts.
Most popular cooking videos this week: Thanksgiving menu
AFP Relax News, Published on 23/11/2012
» Not surprisingly, the most popular cooking videos on YouTube this week were Thanksgiving-related. Topping the charts is a collaboration between some of the most followed food channels Epic Meal Time, My Drunk Kitchen and Feast of Fiction who created a Thanksgiving feast for a Los Angeles soup kitchen.
Diane Von Furstenberg and the CFDA launch charity auction for Hurricane Sandy
AFP Relax News, Published on 23/11/2012
» At an estimated cost of $20 billion, the 'superstorm' Hurricane Sandy devastated large areas of the US East Coast, including swathes of downtown locations in New York City. The CFDA and Vogue have launched Fashion For Sandy Relief, a charity auction aimed at raising money to help rebuild storm-struck homes and businesses.
ADHD medication could cut crime rates: study
AFP Relax News, Published on 23/11/2012
» - Medication can reduce the number of crimes committed by people suffering from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) by one third, according to a Swedish study released on Thursday.