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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.
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Looming project submissions around the corner did not stop us from celebrating the Year of the Dragon!
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Roar! You guys have blown us away with your fire breath. What a bunch of rockin' good photos we saw in this rumble! Ready for the winners?
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Chinatown is a place filled with Chinese culture, Chinese people, food, buildings etc. It is an important and favourite place for Chinese people who have been living overseas especially in western countries. It is where they find Chinese cuisine which they miss, streets with Chinese-inspired decorations (red lanterns, small God altars and many more) and most importantly, people of the same race. I would like to introduce a place in Chinatown (Singapore) and it is a must-see location. It is the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple which was built in 2007 and located in Temple Street.
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The arrival of the Year of the Dragon was celebrated with a huge parade in Buenos Aires´ Chinatown. It was a two-day festival with a lot of good auguries.
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Find out what happens when you shoot a high speed film like the Fuji Superia 1600 with a toy half-frame camera that has a fixed shutter speed of 1/100 and an aperture of F8.5.
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There is a very well known Kuan Yin (观音) Bodhisattva, the Goddess of Mercy's temple in Singapore and it is located in Waterloo Street. The name of the temple is Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple. It was built in 1884 and reconstructed in 1895. It is one of the oldest temples in Singapore. It was then reconstructed again in 1982 so as to increase their capacity for worshipers as there is an ever increasing number of worshipers over the years. Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple is also involved in health and educational organization through charity work.
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Huat! That's Chinese for "Prosper"! How was your Chinese New Year? Show us the best shots of all the fun and festivities in your celebrations!
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On a fine afternoon, I was walking around hoping to find a suitable spot for shooting. I walked and walked and saw a row of houses in the middle of some high-rise estates. So I made my way closer to have a clearer view. I fell in love with it at first sight and decided to take some shots there.
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You've probably seen money origami by Won Park in a previous feature. Now, we bring you yet another ingenious set of art out of money. Read about a Chinese creative firm's award-winning money art after the jump!
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In the lead up to the Lunar New Year, Chinatowns everywhere (Singapore included) are constantly packed with people at any time of the day. Though charming even in its busiest moments, Chinatown is best explored early in the morning when the city is only beginning to shake off yesterday's slumber.
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Have you ever wondered what a business roundtable for senior executives looks like? Then check out these photos snapped before the event started.