The last day of the year is upon us~ It's been quite a year ain't it? I spent a good first half of 2008 in Taiwan, which was a really interesting and enriching experience.
It's almost 6 months since I arrived back in Singapore and I've completed yet another semester in NUS. Hopefully the coming year will be a good one for me and all my friends and family.
Resolutions? Nah... I don't really have a habit of making resolutions hahaha... but for 2009 I would wanna be less judgemental and build more self confidence LOL
Oh yeah! And I want to go on a nice, relaxing graduation trip haha... whether it be in the Asian region [Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Myanmar, Thailand (not really Bangkok) or in Europe (Austria, Germany, Switzerland etc etc you get the point hahaha)
Onwards to a better year! "Yes, we can."
Last but not least, I wish for world peace.
To all potential Miss Universe particpants out there, flash that victory sign on cue and give that megawatt smile! wahaha...
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Monday, December 29, 2008
Back from Malaysia
Happy holidays to all~
The visit to Malaysia was quite a refreshing and interesting one. Went to Melaka, KL and Genting Highlands all in the matter of 3 days (1 X room change everyday ahaha...)
The interesting thing was that Meleka was the location that caught my eye the most out of all 3 places. Maybe it's because I haven't been there in...say... a decade or more? Yeah when I was a kid I used to think the place was freaking boring and all Melaka had to show for its splendour was the Big Ol' crimson-coloured church haha...
A 2nd visit almost 10 years later and it's a whole new experience. Listening to a live band while drinking a bottle of Heneiken (woo~) in the cool weather, walking around the narrow streets at night; it's all very relaxing and tranquil.
Not to mention that the rich history of Melaka and the unique architecture which can be found there makes it a photographers' haven. Will post pictures up soon once I process them haha...
I did suffer a bit of a burnout when I took the photography module in school because (like I mentioned to my friends) I thought of photography as a hobby and I wasn't really adapting well to the idea of producing surrealistic and conceptual pictures haha... but the module has sorta pushed my imagination to its limits so perhaps I might experiment with such themes in the future, but for now though I guess my main interest is still tilted towards the photojournalistic perspective hahaa....
The visit to Malaysia was quite a refreshing and interesting one. Went to Melaka, KL and Genting Highlands all in the matter of 3 days (1 X room change everyday ahaha...)
The interesting thing was that Meleka was the location that caught my eye the most out of all 3 places. Maybe it's because I haven't been there in...say... a decade or more? Yeah when I was a kid I used to think the place was freaking boring and all Melaka had to show for its splendour was the Big Ol' crimson-coloured church haha...
A 2nd visit almost 10 years later and it's a whole new experience. Listening to a live band while drinking a bottle of Heneiken (woo~) in the cool weather, walking around the narrow streets at night; it's all very relaxing and tranquil.
Not to mention that the rich history of Melaka and the unique architecture which can be found there makes it a photographers' haven. Will post pictures up soon once I process them haha...
I did suffer a bit of a burnout when I took the photography module in school because (like I mentioned to my friends) I thought of photography as a hobby and I wasn't really adapting well to the idea of producing surrealistic and conceptual pictures haha... but the module has sorta pushed my imagination to its limits so perhaps I might experiment with such themes in the future, but for now though I guess my main interest is still tilted towards the photojournalistic perspective hahaa....
Sunday, December 14, 2008
A good meal or a good brain?
I just read an interesting article by Wong Kim Hoh in today's "Lifestyle" section of the Sunday Times. Before people start proclaiming that ST is propaganda material lol... let me just say that the article was a column written by Wong, reflecting on the nuances of social life.
The article talks about how "a growing number of politically correct people who will chew you up and spit you out if you dare say the wrong thing," which reminded me of an incident which occured at the 2902 gallery, where I just blurted "That's stereotyping" to my photography module teacher when she said that computing students were generally better at numbers haha...
Could I be one of those PCP (politically correct politburo/people)?
After reading the article, I realised why some people like to call arts/social sciences graduates "fluff" machines hahaha... I think it's the way some academic papers are written. These papers often use "cheem" jargon and tiptoe around words and ideas rather than just go straight to the point.
The article cites examples such as:
The Blind = Visually Impaired
Mad People = Mentally Challenged
Blackboard = Chalkboard
I personally find it quite tiring to constantly think of politically-correct terms all the time when having a conversation with someone. It's really quite difficult to be on your toes all the time during a conversation without you being mentally drained at the end of it, especially when you just want to have a good meal.
I quote the article:
"Hawk-eyed and sharp-eared, these zealots wait to pounce and censure anyone who exhibits behaviour or uses words that may upset women, ethnic minorities, homosexuals, the disabled, the overweight, the ugly and even the environment."
Being careful in your choice of words and not getting carried away with stereotyping is good, but having to think of every single word to say to someone (just in case it is at odds with their ideals) is just really really tiring.
Sadly, when one encounters a slip of the tongue and says something politically incorrect (without any malice and not harbouring any prejudice); sometimes he is potentially subject to criticism at an instance.
Perhaps thats why people find it very tiring to talk to arts/social sciences students? (Look at me! I'm stereotyping! wahahaha...)
God did give us a brain to think, and I totally agree that we should use it more often rather than just following instructions blindly, but sometimes, you just really want to sit down and have a good meal. God also gave us one mouth, so just enjoy the food first and chill hahaha...
The discourse can be conducted over drinks later LOL.
The article talks about how "a growing number of politically correct people who will chew you up and spit you out if you dare say the wrong thing," which reminded me of an incident which occured at the 2902 gallery, where I just blurted "That's stereotyping" to my photography module teacher when she said that computing students were generally better at numbers haha...
Could I be one of those PCP (politically correct politburo/people)?
After reading the article, I realised why some people like to call arts/social sciences graduates "fluff" machines hahaha... I think it's the way some academic papers are written. These papers often use "cheem" jargon and tiptoe around words and ideas rather than just go straight to the point.
The article cites examples such as:
The Blind = Visually Impaired
Mad People = Mentally Challenged
Blackboard = Chalkboard
I personally find it quite tiring to constantly think of politically-correct terms all the time when having a conversation with someone. It's really quite difficult to be on your toes all the time during a conversation without you being mentally drained at the end of it, especially when you just want to have a good meal.
I quote the article:
"Hawk-eyed and sharp-eared, these zealots wait to pounce and censure anyone who exhibits behaviour or uses words that may upset women, ethnic minorities, homosexuals, the disabled, the overweight, the ugly and even the environment."
Being careful in your choice of words and not getting carried away with stereotyping is good, but having to think of every single word to say to someone (just in case it is at odds with their ideals) is just really really tiring.
Sadly, when one encounters a slip of the tongue and says something politically incorrect (without any malice and not harbouring any prejudice); sometimes he is potentially subject to criticism at an instance.
Perhaps thats why people find it very tiring to talk to arts/social sciences students? (Look at me! I'm stereotyping! wahahaha...)
God did give us a brain to think, and I totally agree that we should use it more often rather than just following instructions blindly, but sometimes, you just really want to sit down and have a good meal. God also gave us one mouth, so just enjoy the food first and chill hahaha...
The discourse can be conducted over drinks later LOL.
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Early New Year's Resolutions
Seems that my ang moh New Year's resolution seem to create themselves out of nothing, without me even giving much thought into them.
Yeah it's been a week filled with lots of jello legs, carbohydrates and triple A (AAA) species of the male kind hahaha...
More updates to come!
Yeah it's been a week filled with lots of jello legs, carbohydrates and triple A (AAA) species of the male kind hahaha...
More updates to come!
Sunday, November 30, 2008
An Open Letter
This came to mind at a odd time of 4.30am haha... don't know why but I'll just write it down before I forget it.
Dear friends,
It is unfortunate that the recent terrorist attacks in Mumbai have resulted in the deaths of over 140 people. The number of dead and injured could still be rising even as we speak.
It is especially unfortunate to hear of the passing of Ms. Lo Hwei Yen, a 28-year-old Singaporean lawyer. The Late Ms. Lo became the first Singaporean to come directly into harm's way via an act of terrorism.
With more Singaporeans heading overseas on working assignments, it is only a matter of when, not if they will be directly affected by acts of terrorism. Let us learn from this incident to be vigilant, but will we be able to draw the line clearly between paranoia and vigilance?
Rest in peace. Ms. Lo.
Dear friends,
It is unfortunate that the recent terrorist attacks in Mumbai have resulted in the deaths of over 140 people. The number of dead and injured could still be rising even as we speak.
It is especially unfortunate to hear of the passing of Ms. Lo Hwei Yen, a 28-year-old Singaporean lawyer. The Late Ms. Lo became the first Singaporean to come directly into harm's way via an act of terrorism.
With more Singaporeans heading overseas on working assignments, it is only a matter of when, not if they will be directly affected by acts of terrorism. Let us learn from this incident to be vigilant, but will we be able to draw the line clearly between paranoia and vigilance?
Rest in peace. Ms. Lo.
Saturday, August 23, 2008
B'z B'z
hahaha damn busy for the past week... got film school, got paper to write, got readings to read lol... so not much time to update the blog...
Anyways I've decided to post my remaining pictures from Japan and SEP on my facebook account haha... so can go there and check them out.
Anyways I've decided to post my remaining pictures from Japan and SEP on my facebook account haha... so can go there and check them out.
Friday, July 25, 2008
Thoughts before more pictures...
Was reading a couple of blogs belonging to NUS students who had gone on SEP during the same semester as me. I'll list one here: http://vsrabbit.blogspot.com/ (went to China for SEP)
Haha... I sort of realised that almost all the students usually comment that SEP changed their outlook on life someway or another haha... I gotta say the same for myself.
During SEP, you experience things that you sometimes will never experience before. You're thrown into a somewhat foreign environment (esp. for those going to America or Europe or Scandinavia regions) and you're required to adapt to the local environment as quick as possible.
This is the time where one shouldn't always see the flaws in the foreign culture and say that "Oh... this country is so inefficient/messy/disorganised compared to Singapore". All I can say is that this is the time to acknowledge the difference in culture and recognise or even pick up pointers on how improve your own well-being.
Best part is you'll learn how to appreciate what you have in Singapore. The nice facilities, the quick and efficient automated systems, the organised planning of anything and everything. Sure, the frustrations showed when I was there in the beginning, but then you begin to take a step back and learn how to slow down your pace of living.
Take a slow walk and enjoy the foreign atmosphere (and skip lessons/be late for class wahaha)
Here's a quote from the above blog link: "never come to conclusions about anyone (including yourself) and other countries till you've really seen everything inside out of it."
Haha... I sort of realised that almost all the students usually comment that SEP changed their outlook on life someway or another haha... I gotta say the same for myself.
During SEP, you experience things that you sometimes will never experience before. You're thrown into a somewhat foreign environment (esp. for those going to America or Europe or Scandinavia regions) and you're required to adapt to the local environment as quick as possible.
This is the time where one shouldn't always see the flaws in the foreign culture and say that "Oh... this country is so inefficient/messy/disorganised compared to Singapore". All I can say is that this is the time to acknowledge the difference in culture and recognise or even pick up pointers on how improve your own well-being.
Best part is you'll learn how to appreciate what you have in Singapore. The nice facilities, the quick and efficient automated systems, the organised planning of anything and everything. Sure, the frustrations showed when I was there in the beginning, but then you begin to take a step back and learn how to slow down your pace of living.
Take a slow walk and enjoy the foreign atmosphere (and skip lessons/be late for class wahaha)
Here's a quote from the above blog link: "never come to conclusions about anyone (including yourself) and other countries till you've really seen everything inside out of it."
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Japan trip during SEP (Day 3)
Alright haha... after another 2 weeks... here's Day 3 of my trip to Japan~ This time, it's the trip to Universal Studios Japan in Osaka. Entrance fee was quite expensive @ 5800 yen... but it was worth the price haha... had a lot of fun!
Big expectations for the local version of Universal Studios which should up in 2010 haha...

Big expectations for the local version of Universal Studios which should up in 2010 haha...
Monday, July 21, 2008
Sunday, July 6, 2008
Japan Trip (Day 1 and 2)
Finally! Pictures from my first two days in Osaka, Japan!
Though it's only a mere 2.5 hours away from Taiwan, I can say that the Japanese culture somewhat differs quite a bit from the Taiwanese culture haha...
Shinsaibashi, a food and shopping district. Can see "Glico man" in the picture?
Jeffery's place (where we bunked in haha...) - Hommachi (Business district)Somewhat similar to Raffles Place.

Lunch stopover at a sushi place. 130 yen per plate, considered affordable for the quality of the sushi that you get haha...
Taking the JR railway to Kobe. JR lines are so-called "1 level" above the subway in the entire Japanese Shinkansen/railway/subway system.
Though it's only a mere 2.5 hours away from Taiwan, I can say that the Japanese culture somewhat differs quite a bit from the Taiwanese culture haha...
Expensive subway ticket. 230 yen for 2-3 stops. That amount can get you from east to west in Singapore haha...
Thursday, July 3, 2008
Japan trip
Been a long time since the last update. And I'm back from my Japan trip!
Yeah it was fun haha... considering the last time I was there was about 10 years ago with a tour group. This time it's just me and desmond, armed with maps and constipated japanese wahaha...
But knowing how to read hiragana and katakana was useful haha... so my C6 and D7 efforts during Secondary 1 and 2 were not put to waste LOL
The photos I took in 7 days amount to about 2.5 GB. That adds up to about 1000+ photos haha...
I will post the nicer ones here haha... The rest can be found on my facebook album.
Sidenote:
The Japanese 500 Yen coin and the Taiwanese 50 NTD coin have the same colour and almost the same size.
I was back at the Taoyuan International Airport in Taiwan when I wanted to purchase a bus ticket to take me back to my dorm.
The guy said the price of the ticket was 145 NTD and I happily passed him ONE 50NTD coin, expecting him to return me 355 NTD in return wahaha....
Jialat. I got all 3 cultures mixed up in my mind right now ahaha.
Another sidenote:
Returning to a foreign country from a foreign country feels a bit funny~
Yeah it was fun haha... considering the last time I was there was about 10 years ago with a tour group. This time it's just me and desmond, armed with maps and constipated japanese wahaha...
But knowing how to read hiragana and katakana was useful haha... so my C6 and D7 efforts during Secondary 1 and 2 were not put to waste LOL
The photos I took in 7 days amount to about 2.5 GB. That adds up to about 1000+ photos haha...
I will post the nicer ones here haha... The rest can be found on my facebook album.
Sidenote:
The Japanese 500 Yen coin and the Taiwanese 50 NTD coin have the same colour and almost the same size.
I was back at the Taoyuan International Airport in Taiwan when I wanted to purchase a bus ticket to take me back to my dorm.
The guy said the price of the ticket was 145 NTD and I happily passed him ONE 50NTD coin, expecting him to return me 355 NTD in return wahaha....
Jialat. I got all 3 cultures mixed up in my mind right now ahaha.
Another sidenote:
Returning to a foreign country from a foreign country feels a bit funny~
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
After exam! Major update (2)
After exam! Major update (1)
Done with exams hahaha... Time for some major updates haha... Here's the 1st one: Went to my prof's house to play Wii after he treated us to dinner haha... He's the one standing on the right
He was part of a band during his tertiary years, and the best part is Luo Da You and Liu Wen Zheng were his band-mates haha...
Wii accessory pack. Makes the controller look like... A tennis racket! There are other add-ons for different sports like baseball and table tennis.
He was part of a band during his tertiary years, and the best part is Luo Da You and Liu Wen Zheng were his band-mates haha...

Saturday, June 14, 2008
Verbal constipation
Yo~~~~~~
Yes. It's been two weeks since I last updated my blog...... due to the number of papers I have to write and the projects I have to do...
So I'm facing this dilemma now. Verbal constipation. You heard me right hahaha... I bet you've heard of the term "verbal diarrhoea". Now let me introduce you to the term "verbal constipation".
I've been writing too many papers, to a point where I run out of words to type into my word document haha... No more ideas and no more words...zZzZz
The good news is exams are ending on the 20th haha... I can see the light @ the end of the tunnel.
Yes. It's been two weeks since I last updated my blog...... due to the number of papers I have to write and the projects I have to do...
So I'm facing this dilemma now. Verbal constipation. You heard me right hahaha... I bet you've heard of the term "verbal diarrhoea". Now let me introduce you to the term "verbal constipation".
I've been writing too many papers, to a point where I run out of words to type into my word document haha... No more ideas and no more words...zZzZz
The good news is exams are ending on the 20th haha... I can see the light @ the end of the tunnel.
Friday, May 30, 2008
Examples of Electronic Dance Music [that I listen (and not dance) to]
This 2 videos are from DJ Tiesto. Yah. I only know the more famous DJs haha... I'm also not TOTALLY into the music haha... just that I like the strong beats~
Yah. Yah. I can hear people shouting "Closet Ah-beng" already. hahaha
OT for the liver
1 bottle of Coors Light, 1 Vodka Cranberry and 2 Vodka Lime = OT for my liver haha...
I think that's the largest amount of alchohol I've consumed in one night zZzZz... Mix beer and liquor somemore -_-'''
But my classmate's birthday party wasn't too bad haha... our teacher/prof was there drinking with us and partying with them (*insert gasps and applause*)
I wonder if we can find such professors/lecturers in NUS... Maybe in Business School or FASS? Or am I just stereotyping (which I have been taught not to) haha...
Need to go run again and be healthy wahaha...
It's been proven. I can't bear to imagine/see myself dancing/moving around to party music haha... Somehow it's more of a "listening" thing to me...
Like how some clubbers can't accept trance/electronic dance music, I find myself actually quite receptive towards it haha...maybe because I listen to the music more than I try to find a way to dance to it.
Next pub/music cafe/chill-out bar please. Uncle over here is non-clubber. Kam Sia.
I think that's the largest amount of alchohol I've consumed in one night zZzZz... Mix beer and liquor somemore -_-'''
But my classmate's birthday party wasn't too bad haha... our teacher/prof was there drinking with us and partying with them (*insert gasps and applause*)
I wonder if we can find such professors/lecturers in NUS... Maybe in Business School or FASS? Or am I just stereotyping (which I have been taught not to) haha...
Need to go run again and be healthy wahaha...
It's been proven. I can't bear to imagine/see myself dancing/moving around to party music haha... Somehow it's more of a "listening" thing to me...
Like how some clubbers can't accept trance/electronic dance music, I find myself actually quite receptive towards it haha...maybe because I listen to the music more than I try to find a way to dance to it.
Next pub/music cafe/chill-out bar please. Uncle over here is non-clubber. Kam Sia.
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
嘴巴賤。。。哈哈哈。。。
Yes folks... you got that right and you heard me right...... somehow I think I got an acid-laced tongue zZzZz... that goes out of control once in a while...
I think I need to slow down and take a deep breath before I say or do anything haha... I find myself saying or thinking of sacarstic things to say or reply to others wahaha... Sometimes I don't even need to think and the words just come out from my mouth like a reflex action haha...
I've tried controlling it haha...but once in a while... you just let your mouth slip once in a while you know...
Yeah if 包小松 or 包小柏 ever need help, I think they can come look for me zZzZz...
I need to pray for guidance haha...... if not this mouth of mine might get me into trouble in the future wahaha...
I was watching some Japanese variety show and I realised, indeed... kids sometimes say the darndest/hurtful stuff to one another... but at least they blurt it out and somehow seem to forget all about it later... (at least most of the time lah... I don't know about kids nowadays... Some of them seem to have skip the "young and innocent" phase)
Adults? They just think about saying such stuff in their minds and try their best to "gek" and control in order to not say it out...... It's always at the back of their heads... then they PR and act all smiley... Sibei sian... To think that I actually might want to work in a PR firm when I graduate...
Does everyone in the PR industry also behave like that? I hope not zZzZz...
So yeah, I appreciate straightforwardness once in a while haha...
I think I need to slow down and take a deep breath before I say or do anything haha... I find myself saying or thinking of sacarstic things to say or reply to others wahaha... Sometimes I don't even need to think and the words just come out from my mouth like a reflex action haha...
I've tried controlling it haha...but once in a while... you just let your mouth slip once in a while you know...
Yeah if 包小松 or 包小柏 ever need help, I think they can come look for me zZzZz...
I need to pray for guidance haha...... if not this mouth of mine might get me into trouble in the future wahaha...
I was watching some Japanese variety show and I realised, indeed... kids sometimes say the darndest/hurtful stuff to one another... but at least they blurt it out and somehow seem to forget all about it later... (at least most of the time lah... I don't know about kids nowadays... Some of them seem to have skip the "young and innocent" phase)
Adults? They just think about saying such stuff in their minds and try their best to "gek" and control in order to not say it out...... It's always at the back of their heads... then they PR and act all smiley... Sibei sian... To think that I actually might want to work in a PR firm when I graduate...
Does everyone in the PR industry also behave like that? I hope not zZzZz...
So yeah, I appreciate straightforwardness once in a while haha...
Monday, May 26, 2008
No pictures = Words
Again... another weekend of chiong-ing papers and projects... Life will be pretty dull... until the end of the exams and when the Japan trip comes...
So, presenting more random words to bore us all... wahaha
How to know when you've stayed in Taipei for a loooong time:
1) When you start recognising the part-time staff who work at the nearby 7-11 convenience stall
(includes both day and night shifts)
2) When the cleaning auntie starts striking up a conversation with you... while the both of you
are doing laundry.
3) When you run out of pamphlets to collect (of the places to visit), and you start collecting beer
bottles (to see what kind of beer you can find here)
4) When you realised that you've visited all the night markets in Taipei
(I can hear the whistles and 噓聲/boos hahaha... but seriously... I've checked already... really
all the listed night markets I walk finish liao)
5) When you start lamenting that there's nothing much left to do in Taipei, and the other parts of
Taiwan seem more interesting...
More random stuff to come~
So, presenting more random words to bore us all... wahaha
How to know when you've stayed in Taipei for a loooong time:
1) When you start recognising the part-time staff who work at the nearby 7-11 convenience stall
(includes both day and night shifts)
2) When the cleaning auntie starts striking up a conversation with you... while the both of you
are doing laundry.
3) When you run out of pamphlets to collect (of the places to visit), and you start collecting beer
bottles (to see what kind of beer you can find here)
4) When you realised that you've visited all the night markets in Taipei
(I can hear the whistles and 噓聲/boos hahaha... but seriously... I've checked already... really
all the listed night markets I walk finish liao)
5) When you start lamenting that there's nothing much left to do in Taipei, and the other parts of
Taiwan seem more interesting...
More random stuff to come~
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Good or bad?
好人難當,壞人好像比較容易當。That was my MSN nick a few weeks ago haha... Here's how I came up with that nick.
If a person is deemed good, nice and (insert postive adjective here) by others, he or she would must be portraying a positive image.
How can one improve on this positive image? Well... I don't think you can hahaha...how to be "good-er/better"? Just be yourself and be nice. The status-quo is just fine... no issues with that.
How about a "bad" person then? Bad behaviour, bad manners and (insert negative adjective here). Negative image, BUT if you think carefully, the bad guy has a chance of turning into a "good" guy, right? That's what they always portray in the movies... at least in those mainstream movies
Good guy stays a good guy, but bad guy has a chance of becoming a good guy. In this case I think the latter would definitely be more interesting. If you look at the mass media and start to think, can you tell me how many times have we seen the story of "Bad guy turns over a new leaf" or a story that is somewhere along that line?
Not to mention that sometimes one can be called "blur", "傻" or "overly nice" hahaha...... Seriously, I think people sometimes take nice people for granted... to the point where they start to make use of them or treat them like dumb people.
And so the saying goes: 男人不坏,女人不愛。So does this saying really hold truth?
好人難當,壞人好像比較容易當。你想做坏人,還是做好人?
Beats me.
If a person is deemed good, nice and (insert postive adjective here) by others, he or she would must be portraying a positive image.
How can one improve on this positive image? Well... I don't think you can hahaha...how to be "good-er/better"? Just be yourself and be nice. The status-quo is just fine... no issues with that.
How about a "bad" person then? Bad behaviour, bad manners and (insert negative adjective here). Negative image, BUT if you think carefully, the bad guy has a chance of turning into a "good" guy, right? That's what they always portray in the movies... at least in those mainstream movies
Good guy stays a good guy, but bad guy has a chance of becoming a good guy. In this case I think the latter would definitely be more interesting. If you look at the mass media and start to think, can you tell me how many times have we seen the story of "Bad guy turns over a new leaf" or a story that is somewhere along that line?
Not to mention that sometimes one can be called "blur", "傻" or "overly nice" hahaha...... Seriously, I think people sometimes take nice people for granted... to the point where they start to make use of them or treat them like dumb people.
And so the saying goes: 男人不坏,女人不愛。So does this saying really hold truth?
好人難當,壞人好像比較容易當。你想做坏人,還是做好人?
Beats me.
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Monkeys @ the zoo
Monkeys at the zoo. Full of expressions haha... Good for photographers... Good models indeed wahaha...
Heck, I like them so much that I'm posting their pictures seperately from the other batch of zoo pictures... Of course having a 70-300 mm lense helps as well haha...
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