2015 november - click&go
DESCRIPTION
Purpose at hand is to be a vehicle for people with shared fashion of travel and bear witness to the things and changes around us. Share their own stories about their photos, describing how they exactly felt when the photos were taken. This could be a vehicle for some budding writers, photographers, and other artist to hone their skills. In the same time share to our enthusiastic readers have the joy of the moment you CLICK & GO on in life.TRANSCRIPT
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CLICK&GOasia fashion travel e-magazine issue: 001- 2015 November
tO thE runWAy AnD BEyOnD:
Twenty Four Hours Travel
HANBOK DEFINED- Raymond Lims exploration
of the Hanbok culture
BAGUIO CITY
LANTERN FESTIVAL
- michael dalmacio
2015 nOVEMBEr:
Featured Model
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WHATS INSIDE
page 4 - Chinese New
Year 2015
page 12 - Baguio City
Lantern Parade
page 24 - 24 Hours Travel
page 34 - 2015 November
Featured Model
Janine Bedoya
page 38 - Korean Hanbok
Exploration
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EDITOR:
raymond lim
CREATIVE
DIRECTOR:
rolly pedrina
ACCOUNTANT:
elisha velasco
CONTRIBUTING
WRITER:
might
DIRECTOR OF
PHOTOGRAPHY:
roy velasco
FEATURED MODEL:
janine bedoya
CONTRIBUTING
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
michael dalmacio
jim lim
MAKEUP ARTIST:
may conception
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Chinese New Year 2015
The year of the sheep was celebrated last February 09,
2015 by our tsinoy countrymen with so much pomp that
the streets were full of tsinoy and Filipinos alike.
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The streets were lined with the traditional
tikoys(now with so much variety and colors.
The scene was filled with the cacophony of
colors red,yellow and lately the color violet
is increasingly dominant,much influenced
by the very successful Eng bee tin brand which the
owner's son in a TV interview said they owed much to
their novel product, the Ube hopia.
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The variety of foods and fruits gave the
street of binondo a real fiesta atmosphere
with foreign and local tourists having the
opportunity to take their pictures and
selfies taken with the very colorful
backgrounds to send to their friends here
and abroad.It was also a rare chance to be
able to sample the Chinese dishes and
delicacies available now in only one area
to savor.
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The different Dragons with their crazy colors serenade
some of the bigger establishments and this gave the
hordes of photographers,pros and amateurs alike to
have their photo ops.even the ordinary folks with their
smartphone were not to be denied.the festival is a huge
success and showed our intertwined culture with our
Tsinoy brothers.
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Photography by: Raymond B. Lim
Location: Binondo, Manila
Philippines
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Baguio City Lantern Paradea photo essay of Michael M. Dalmacio
Session Road, Baguio City, Philippines
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Session Road, Baguio City: A focused band
member marches along as they perform
their music number.
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As part of a friendly competition, participating
groups adopt a thematic look for the event. The
group with the best over-all presentation wins.
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Participants perform dance
routines as they periodically
stop along the parade route,
much to the delight of the
crowd.
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From colorful handheld
to gigantic float like
lanterns, creativity
abounds in the
parade.
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Spectators look on as they record the
lantern parade with their digital
devices.
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24-HOUR TRAVEL - might
Ever woke up in the middle of the night and had a
terrible craving for the beach?! This is your recipe book
for a 24-hour escape to the beach.
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Adventure Meal 1: Hundred Islands, Alaminos,
Pangasinan:
Malaysia has Langkawi, Vietnam has Halong Bay, Thailand
has Phuket, Palawan has Coron, and Pangasinan has
Hundred Islands. It is not true that the Philippines is
poor. Its Islands are filled with treasures and marvelous
adventures. Our treasure map marks the spot on
Alaminos Pangasinan.
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Trip cost: P2,300/ $54
Bus P400/$9 per way = P800/$18
Tricycle charter P100 = P200/$4
Boat Day Tour (1-10persons): P1,000/$23
Food per person = P300/$7
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How to get there:
Morning: It's a 4-hour bus ride from Manila to Alaminos,
then a tricycle to the tourism office. If you're planning
to stay longer, you could drop by the public market to
get some food to grill when you reach the islands.
Noon time: At the tourism office, friendly people will
assist you in getting a boat to sail you around the
islands, and getting equipment if you choose to be a
castaway on your island of choice.
Evening: After your tour is done in the afternoon, ask
the tricycle driver to drop you off downtown where
you could get a taste of some local food. Must try
dishes are: kilawing bangus, dinakdakan, and gising
gising!
INFORMATION
Hundred Islands Tourism Office:
http://www.travel.pangasinan.com/
places/100-island/100-island.htm
Bus Schedule:
http://www.5starbus.co/contact-us
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Adventure Meal 2: Anawangin, Zambales
The challenge of life is not between good and bad but
between better and best. The answer to your dilemma
is Anawangin, all of the above!
White sand beaches for appetizer, nature trekking for
the main course, and a cold dip in the waterfalls for
dessert.
Bus P275/$6 per way = P550/$13
Tricycle charter P100 = P200/$4
Boat Day Tour (1-10persons): P1,500$/$35
Food per person = P300/$7
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How to get there:
Morning: Take a 4-hour bus trip to Iba Zambales and get
off at San Antonio Public market where you should go
shopping for packed lunch at the beach. Then take a
tricycle to Pandaquit where you can get a boat to
Anawangin. We recommend Randy, a local guide who
could set up everything you need when you alight from
the bus.
Lunch: Breathe in the marvel of the beach, which
uniquely offers sand at your feet and majestic
mountains as your backdrop. Explore more, and get a
guide to accompany you trekking along the mountain
trail. The destination: beautiful waterfalls and natural
pools where you can take a rewarding dive after your
hike.
Afternoon: Get the most out of this buffet by putting
in some more sun bathing, island hopping and
snorkeling on your plate.
INFORMATION
Randy, local guide: 09162732887
Bus Schedule:
http://www.5starbus.co/contact-us
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Adventure Meal 3: Nasugbu, Batangas
An easy recipe in our adventure book is just 2 hours
away from Manila. It offers different flavors from white
sand beaches, secluded resorts and family friendly
beaches to choose from.
Trip cost: P1,180/$28- P1,780/$42
*room rate not included
Bus = P150/$3.5 per way = P300/$7
Tricycle P10-40/$1 per way = P80/$2
Resort:
Canyon Cove: http://www.canyoncove.com.ph/#!home
Day Tour - P800/$19 (P300/$7 consumable)
Room for 2 = P5,000/$116
Berna Beach: https://www.facebook.com/pages/
Berna-beach-resort-inc/401760336604824?sk=timeline
Day Tour P200/$4
Room for 2 = P2,000/$47
Food: P600/$14
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How to get there:
Morning: You may drive or take a 2 hour bus ride to
Nasugbu. After you alight at Nasugbu, catch a tricycle
to take you to your resort of choice. We recommend
Canyon Cove, as they have their own pool, white sand
beach and quality facility. A more affordable choice
would be Berna Beach Resort, with fine silver sand and
their own pool, it offers a quiet escape from the manic
city.
Noon time: Jet skiing, beach volleyball, sun bathing,
and island hopping are dishes to occupy your day.
Evening: Cruise along town and dive into some local
food. Kainan sa Dalampasigan and Caf de Nasugbu are
places that are worth a try before heading home to
Manila.
INFORMATION
Batman Star Express Corp.
San Agustin bus liner : (+ 632) 872-8497 /8 73-4615,
(+ 63) (918) 500-0779,
Address: #8 Monique St. Villa Cristina Subd. Pamplona,
Las Pias City, Philippines
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Adventure Meal 4: Olongapo, Zambales
Just 2 hours away from Manila, is heaven's answer to
your sun and sand craving. Like being motivated to
work out when in a gym, having generous scoops of
green mountains on your backdrop and a melting
sunset infront of you, kidnaps your state of mind to a
sense of relaxation, weather you like it or not.
How to get there:
Morning: Take a Bus to Olongapo, and it drives along
the strip of beaches in the area. Just ask the driver to
drop you off in your beach of choice. It's only a 2 hour
trip from Manila. We recommend Grand Seas.Resort
and Ocean View Beach resort for day trips and Subic.
Note that Subic Grand Seas Resort only charges
overnight rates even for day tour guests.
Noon time: Bury your stress under the sand of
relaxation and let the breathtaking sunset sail your
worries away. Beach volleyball, Banana boat riding,
island hopping, and jet skiing are also in the menu.
Evening: Take a jeepney to town and look for The
Coffee Shop, dive into giant tacos, steak sandwiches
and frozen iced tea.
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Trip cost: P1,110/$25- P5,210/$119 (depends on your
resort of choice)
Bus fare: P235/$5.3 per way = P460/$11
Tricycle charter: P100 = P200/$4
Beach Resort: P150/$4-P4,150/$94 (depends on your
resort of choice)
Ocean View: Beach Entrance Fee = P150/$4/person
Grand Seas Resort = Room Rate only for 2-4person =
Off Peak Season: P2,625/$60 for weekdays,
P3,150/$71 for weekends
Peak Season: P4,150/$94 everyday
Food per person = P400/$9
INFORMATION
Ocean View Resort:http://www.oceanviewresortsubic.com/index.ph
Subic Grand Seas: http://subicgrandseas.com
Bus schedule:
http://www.victoryliner.com/contact-us
Saulog Transit: 825-2972/825-2930
Your feet are thirsting for the waves, and your hair
is craving for the ocean breeze. Who said you
needed to take a leave, or bust a fortune? This is
heaven's answer to your spontaneousness. Now
kidnap yourself to the beach, and go!
- Might
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2015 November
Featured Model
Janine Bedoyahttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000355524177
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I am sure that with the proliferation of Korean
telenovelas these days, We are more or less
familiar with the modern and ancient Korean
culture.we love their modern love stories but
also their legendary characters on their historical
novelas.we can't help but admire their costumes
that have its distinct difference from their Chinese
and Japanese counterpart .If the Chinese have
their hanfu,and the Japanese have their kimonos,
then the Koreans call their costumes as "Handok".
How many have seen "jewel in the palace"? This is
the TV series that opened up our consciousness
to the Korean culture.
Hanbok,the traditional clothing of Korea was
established as a part of the unique living culture
of Korea, inuenced by the geographical and
climatic nature of the Korean peninsula and
handed down throughout the years to present
times.hanbok is also referred to as Korean
traditional clothing or folk clothing.
Hanbok basically consists of a jeogori(jacket) and
bank(trousers),showing northern Scythian
natures.the style of hanbok is closer to the style
of the nomadic tribes of the border countries of
western China who wore jeogori and bank, than
that of the agricultural society of China where
people wore jeogori and China(skirt),the origins
of hanbok can be found recorded on a wall painting
of an ancient tomb of Goguryeo.
HANBOK DEFINED- raymond lim
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The basics of hanbo are similar
to the basic clothing of the
northern horse riding nomadic
tribes and was developed to be
suitable for a cold climate and
a nomadic life.jeogori stretches
down to the waist,with long and
narrow sleeves for both men and
women.Koreans wore wide or
narrow baji,adjusted their dress
with a belt or a leather strap,
put jeolpungmo or dugeon over
their head and wore long boots
called Wha that were made for
horse riding.
The clothing culture of Korea
was inuenced by new clothing
cultures throughout the multiple
invasions from foreign countries
but its. basic structure has been
well preserved in history.
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The Korean Cultural Festival is designed to encourage more
Koreans to wear the country's traditional costume and enhance
their love of things uniquely korean as part of the efforts made by
the ministry of culture sports and tourism.presently there is a
serious effort by the korean government to commercialize and
globalize the country's six leading items namely hangeul(korean
alphabet), hansik(korean traditional
food),hanbok(korean traditional
clothing),hanok(korean traditional
housing)hanji(korean traditional
paper)and hangul eumak.(korean
traditional music.)
- raymond lim
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http://royvgallery.webs.com
SPECIAL THANKS TO:
To The Runway & Beyond
h://totherunwayandbeyond.blogspot.com
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