Some head banging and hair dancing. With Darlene and Ameg as models.
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Morning-after
Have you had one of those Sunday morning where you wake-up without having a vivid memory of what happened the night before?
Over-due shoot with Darlene Bayani. We've been planning to have a fashion shoot even before I left for UK and now that I'm back, I really saved a date for her. I had this sudden urge to do something that has to do with pale colors and such. Perhaps it was God's grace that she was thinking of the same thing. For nights we've imagined how the shoot will be. She wanted it to have that morning-after look and so we agreed to do something a bit laid-back. :)
Monday, January 24, 2011
Wild Heart - Ameg
Monday, January 24, 2011
Iloilo City was celebrating Dinagyang Festival and I spent a day of walking around with my dear friend, Ameg. I'll make a different post for my Dinagyang photos. For the mean time, here are photos of Ameg and her beautiful curly hair.
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Keisha
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Monday, January 10, 2011
Milk and Pans
Monday, January 10, 2011
It has been a month since I got home from Cambridge. I really, really miss my mom now - and her cooking.
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Westminster Abbey
Saturday, January 8, 2011
I can't believe that I forgot about this. Westminster Abbey is one of the many historical landmarks in London. The abbey served as a coronation church and final resting place for most of the royalties (specifically, 17 monarchs). It was sort of freaky walking inside knowing that people are buried beneath the marble floor or on the walls and such. It's like a museum of the dead - no offense meant. But other than it being a tomb of historically significant people, the church houses priceless paintings, sculptures, textiles and other artifacts. I was easily amazed with it, physically. I love old and historical buildings. The moment I stepped inside, I couldn't help myself but imagine how the place looked like centuries ago. From being a sacred shelter to what it is now. I think there's a big difference but I'm very thankful that they've preserved almost every bit of it for the younger generations - mine included - to see.








































