Showing 1 - 9 of 9
Reality Reflected
Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 08/04/2013
» A sweet-smiling lady in Northern-styled costume with an umbrella. The elephants splashing water against the sunset light. Green space. Slow life. That's how Chiang Mai has been portrayed for decades _ on postcards.
Exhibition gets under the skin of cinema
Life, Published on 08/04/2013
» Film is one of the most popular forms of entertainment and the underlying technology has gone through a dramatic evolution over the past 150 years or so. Nowadays the dominant mode is digital, but the history of film projection is like a multilayered canvas, each progression enabled by improvements in our ability to manually manipulate light and shadow.
Play like beethoven
Life, Published on 08/04/2013
» Goethe-Institut invites young talented pianists between the ages of 8 and 25 to enter the 7th "Beethoven Competition in Thailand 2013 for Young Pianists" to vie for cash prizes worth over 225,000 baht, win a trophy and a certificate.
Love songs live for charity
Life, Published on 08/04/2013
» Who ever thought that the practise of keeping a journal and compiling aphorisms could lead someone to compose a song?
Capturing life's fleeting moments
Life, Published on 08/04/2013
» 100 Tonson Gallery presents "Time Remapping" which comprises collaborative works of two outstanding young artists _ Thailand's Wit Pimkanchanapong and Japan's Ryusuke Kido.
A brush with enlightenment
Life, Karnjariya Sukrung, Published on 08/04/2013
» Amid an enthusiastic crowd at Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, the subject of attention remained poised and calm, heightening his audience's attention, concentration and awareness as he prepared to begin his activity.
Thai publishers set their sights on Asia
Life, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 08/04/2013
» Contrary to what many believe, Thai publishers who produce mainly content of local interest are finding it easier to expand their reach to nearby countries, especially to large emerging markets in East Asia such as mainland China, Taiwan and Asean member states like Malaysia and Indonesia. This point was made recently by Chonrungsee Chalermchaikit, vice-president of the Publishers and Booksellers Association of Thailand (Pubat).
For Dog Lovers
Life, Bernard Trink, Published on 08/04/2013
» Dogs were domesticated in ancient times, archaeologists, historians and cave drawings agree. They were bred for different purposes, not least racing, and also for protection, to round up livestock, hunt foxes, pull sleighs, fight one another.
New journalism
Life, Published on 08/04/2013
» AD Miller _ pen name of Andrew Miller _ is a journalist at The Economist and an upcoming writer. His first non-fiction book, The Earl of Petticoat Lane, garnered rave reviews. His second work, the novel Snowdrops, was shortlisted for the Book Prize in 2011.