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I have quite a lot of sixties Dianas and its clones. They all look similar and yet they are all a bit different. I like all those plastic vintage cameras, not only because they look good, but also because they all have their own little quirks and features. However, one stands out, and it is the Debonair. I am really crazy about this one. Let me explain you why.
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No matter where you go in the world, in almost every large city you will find a Chinatown. Mexico City is no different, but what sets this Chinese hub aside is its tiny size. Covering but a single block, this Mexican Chinatown is probably the smallest in the world.
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"Forget It, Jake. It's Chinatown." This infamous line from Roman Polanski's neo-noir masterpiece is just one of the contributing factors to the mystique of this particular neighborhood of Los Angeles. Want to know what it's really like today? Let me give you a tour!
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Last weekend saw the celebration of Chinese New Year (it is now the Year of the Snake for those who are interested) so me and my other half headed off to Manchester to spend some time in Chinatown there.
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The Chinese Culture Centre in Malta organized a cultural morning full of traditional activities to celebrate the Year of the Snake.
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In Singapore, the Lomography Gallery Store is located in the Chinatown area -- a vibrant location where clashes of cultures could be observed. To welcome the Chinese New Year, Chinatown has put on its most vibrant outfit!
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Hong Kong is home to a variety of local and international specialties. Follow this guide to a mouthwatering adventure into local Hong Kong cuisine.
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When I found out we were going to China, I booked myself a flight to Xian and spent a day to visit Emperor Qin's Terracotta Army, one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of modern times.
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We can't deny that the "self-portrait" has been gaining popularity recently. The position of photographer and the subject are blended together. Tseng Kwong-chi (1950-1990), a Chinese artist, is known for his self-portrait series in which he wore the same Chinese tunic and photographed himself infront of famous memorials.
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They're both brown, furry, and flightless. But one is sweeter than the other. Get your facts straight and know the difference between a kiwi and a kiwifruit!
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I was rewatching the cartoon Doraemon just the other day when I noticed something special in one of the episodes... a miniaturizing, magic instant camera! Now imagine if that were real? Read more about the episode the jump.
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Hello guys, this is the first time that I've ever written an article about culture. As I am Chinese, I've decided to write about Taoism, a religion that is practiced by many Chinese people in Singapore. The biggest Taoism event is mainly held in the temple and during such an event, one gets to see a big crowd comprised of both young and old people. It is held on the birthday of a particular deity.
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Haw Par Villa is a Chinese mythological theme park in Singapore. The park was originally called "Tiger Balm Gardens", and was built in 1937. Let's see how it looks like in black and white.
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Careful! Don't sit on that theater seat, it's occupied! We know...you can't tell at first glance, but that's because Lui Bolin isn't just any old human being, but a chameleon! And though his changing colors takes much longer than the lizard (10 hours to be exact) he'll steal their show any day!
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Carpenter Street - one of the earliest streets in Kuching that is rich in history and is well preserved up to this day. I went and explore the street like a tourist and the result are amazing! This street is located in the city center and filled with old and new shop lots.
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Watching the musical performances by members of the Hangzhou School of Performing Arts during the Spring In The City 2012 event rounded up my experience with young Chinese entertainers. My verdict? They’re great performers!
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Albert Park hosted the 13th Annual, Lantern Festival, an amazing spectacle of light and colour from the smallest chinese lanterns to vast dragons and animals.
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So, how was your Chinese New Year? You showed us all your fun (and very red) shots, now it's time to announce the winners!
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Fortune, wealth, and good luck are some of the things that our Chinese brothers and sisters want for the new year. And as preparation, they buy fruits, charms, and delicacies days before the Chinese New Year.
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This free lunchtime concert made busy working professionals pause for a moment to enjoy the finer things in life.