Search the Community

Any bro / sis know of art / painting gallery with budget paintings for sale? me just moved to new place n tot of getting some paintings. oil n abstract will do. dun really like chinese painting though know that BKK MBK got, but kinda far leh. LOL

Show your hardwork after Duragloss-ed here!! This is mine...... but I dun own the car

I was in Yokohama, Japan for work. Only the day I am to fly back, made a visit yo Nissan Gallery Global Headquarters right there in Yokohama city centre. Its located right next to Yokohama train station. I was there ten minutes early before they opened their doors. Here are the photos I would to share here. There are a lot of them so please let me load finish then reply to this thread. Thanks. Last post will be photos of the ladies there.

Published on Apr 14, 2014 6:30 PM By Venessa Thor Some say it is meaningless. Others dismiss the logo as unfinished. Memes were also spun off, with one depicting it as a bar graph. Yes, the logo for the soon-to-be-opened National Gallery Singapore has been the subject of endless ridicule since it was revealed on April 2. The minimalist logo features two simple rectangular blocks - one taller and narrower than the other. The logo comes in either red or grey. Credit of the revamp goes to home-grown design firm Asylum. What was thought to be a belated April's Fool joke was actually the result of three months' worth of effort, Mr Chris Lee, founder of Asylum. Mr Lee defended his design, saying that the reductionism of the two blocks is open to interpretation, just like art. "The two blocks are originally derived from the two buildings that are joined to form the National Gallery. It could also represent two platforms or two dialog boxes. Art should be a two way conversation," he explained. While netizens bicker over whether the logo is abstract art or just plain ridiculous, we find three other logos that had also left many scratching their heads. London 2012 Olympics First unveiled in 2007, the colourful logo for the 2012 Olympic games in London was criticised as looking like something a child could draw with crayons. Others brayed that it resembled a swastika. Yet there were those who said it spelled the word "Zion" in a pro-Israeli conspiracy, which led Iran to threaten to boycott the Olympics. However, this boycott did not occur eventually. Sebastian Coe, the chairman of aid the chairman of London's 2012 organising committee, defended the logo, saying its vibrant colours and jagged design were meant to appeal to young people. "It is an invitation to take part and be involved." Gap In 2010, Gap changed its 20-year-old logo. The capitalised serif font, Spire, in a blue box was changed to one with 'Gap' in Helvetica, with the 'p' overlapping a small blue square. The new design was blasted as cheap and tacky. Gap quickly switched back to its original logo a week later. iTunes Fans were outraged when Apple switched the simple iTunes logo in 2010. The original design of a CD and a blue music note made its launch in 2001. It was replaced by that showing a black music note on a flat blue bubble in 2010. The switch was to reflect the trend towards digital downloads, and the growing obsoleteness of CDs. Users criticised the design as looking "amateurish". Apple founder Steve Jobs apparently replied in an e-mail to a complainant with just two words: "We disagree."

for every photo upload I need to like click 5 links. will be better if got some multiple upload option so at 1 go can upload more than 1 file. was a nightmare uploading 30+ photos

http://news.sg.msn.com/article.aspx?cp-doc...=1797975&page=1 damn those some hot rides!

basket!! use 2 mio to open some sttooooppppiiiddd gallery. Why can't use it to offset the ERP charges instead? http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sin.../323766/1/.html LTA opens new S$2m gallery showcasing land transport progress By Asha Popatlal, Channel NewsAsia | Posted: 20 January 2008 2114 hrs SINGAPORE: The Land Transport Authority (LTA) has just opened a new S$2 million gallery showcasing the past, present and future. It starts with a look at Singapore's land transport progress from 1945 to today. Interactive exhibits bring visitors from one era to another while the Challenge Theatre invites audience participation. The gallery at LTA's premises on Hampshire Road has five permanent interactive exhibitions to engage and inform visitors about the challenges in land transport planning. Entry to the gallery is free. It will be open to the general public starting 21 January. The opening hours are Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5pm. For more information, call 6396-2550 or email [email protected]. - CNA/ac

TVR Speed 12