joni | June 30, 2010
Just like you (yes, I am addressing all you two readers of my blog), I’ve had enough of my Macau pictures. There are still quite a number of them but lazy me will just choose and upload the best ones (according to me, of course, as you two have no say on this whatsoever) to [...]
joni | June 25, 2010
–Instead of a DLSU Press,the university now has the Academic Publications Office (APO) which partners with publishers for (what else?) the school’s publishing needs. The way I understand it, APO acts like an agent of sorts in that it becomes the middleman between the writer and the publisher. Last Saturday, I sent a soft copy [...]
joni | June 24, 2010
…100 years of excellence!!
The university and college recognition rites coincided with the day when a time capsule was buried in simple ceremonies at DLSU, as part of the celebrations for the DLSU centennial. I took some pictures for posterity.
joni | June 23, 2010
There were actually three Macanese houses open for public viewing. The first one showcased what a traditional Macanese house would look like inside. The second had the photograph exhibit. This third one had exhibits of various aspects of the Portuguese heritage, not necessarily in Macau.
joni | June 22, 2010
When we went to the museum houses, there was an exhibit of old photographs about the Macanese’s daily life. So what was I to do but to take pictures of the pictures.
joni | June 21, 2010
Please refer to my previous post. *does the Joni-dance
请看我上一个的条目。 *跳 Joni 的舞。
joni | June 19, 2010
I did not go to the actual graduation ceremonies (which is starting right about now…). Instead, I attended the recognition rites given by both the college and the university on June 16, 2010. Here are my pictures of the events:
joni | June 18, 2010
Going to see the old Macanese houses in the Taipa area is one of the highlights of our trip for me. I love love love imagining living in those houses!
joni | June 17, 2010
…you don’t know any of the other graduates.
…you’re on first name basis with most of your profs.
…you’re on kumustahan basis with many of the secretaries, from different offices.
…you share fond memories of yesteryears with the gardener.
joni | June 16, 2010
Almost by accident, Akoh and I found our way to the most important cultural landmark of Macau. We were just going to the Red Market to do some shopping and somehow stumbled into this church façade. Good for us!
