Martes, Hulyo 30, 2013

hello guys I'm back again.
 I have a new story, a new blog willing to discuss with you.

"How to be you"(refer to me)
 simple task are being task to you. sometimes task never been done because of your shyness and being a makahiya. you Know what is makahiya? Makahiya is a kind of grass that if you touch its leaves it will fold down.. just like us. we fold down and we just step away. in order to avoid this, you should make proud of your self in order you to ignore shyness.Proud of yourself is not your going to show what you are the great, your the most of all, being proud is that you can face world, can do challenges that may some people make you as their example.

Here, I have some tips I'm going to give you.
first. you is you, nothing is like you, you can face every thing that other cannot.
second, mention to your self that i can do this for good. its for my goodness.
next be vigilant for what you are  and for your surroundings. Thing sometimes can mistaken to you.
and the most of all be humble not to be hambog.

you are special just God said. Before you are in this world God has a plan to your life. plans like you will be the future.. so you and get your self for then.

remember be with God Always and forever.

Biyernes, Hulyo 26, 2013

For sale Picture here at a very how cost.
Php50.00



 http://scijoshjingphotography.blogspot.com/


mag comment lang o magrequest..
 

Huwebes, Hulyo 18, 2013

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Pictures During T'NALAK Festival 2013















here are the pictures taken during the T'nalak Festival 2013..

T'nalak Festival 2013

T'nalak festival 2013

The T'nalak Festival is a festival of productive feast of blessing. This year Celebration with a theme Uniquely South Cotabato, The Theme is Ordered in the unique way the T'nalak Is build for. T'nalak is a weave of cloth inspired by a lizard's body to shape with the flow of the woven cloth.
Before a T'nalak Inspired Cloth is ready to use, The cloth is offered with a ritual to thank gods for that goods. Before im going to continue this blog, by the what is t'nalak? T'nalak is a traditional cloth found in Mindanao island made by a group of people in Lake Sebu, South Cotabato called T'bolis, Tboli people. This traditional cloth is hand-woven made of Abaca fibers which traditionally has three primary colors, red, black and the original color of the Abaca leaves. The colorant of the materials are naturally dyed boiled in with bark, roots and leaves of plants. It is an heritage and believed that the intricate and creative patterns of the Tinalak was seen on their dreams and made it on to work. They can't create a design of the Tinalak if they haven't dreamed of it. They are sometimes called the "Dream Weavers". The T’nalak fabric holds a special and prominent place in [T’boli] culture. It is ever present in significant turning points in a [Tboli] life, such as birth, marriage, and death. It is the medium which sanctifies these rites, enveloping them in the length of its fabric like a benediction. It has also often been referred to as “woven dreams”. It is exactly that, and more. In a culture which didn’t have a form of writing, the T’nalak served as both Literature and Art. The [T’bolis] expressed everything they are in the T’nalak: their dreams, beliefs, myths and even their religion. Making use of the various geometrical patterns and the trademark red, black and white colors, the [T’bolis] weave the natural and the supernatural in the abaca strands of the T’nalak. Furthermore, the weaving process integrates the personal, the social and the cultural. After a weaver reaches a certain degree of expertise, she becomes a “master weaver” – someone who can interpret and take inspiration from dreams, hence the term “dreamweavers”. By all accounts, this seems to be an intense personal experience for the weaver, and the moment she succeeds in doing this is the moment she becomes an artist. And then it is also social because the T’nalak binds together all that the [T’boli]people believe in. The skill of the weaver gathers in the T’nalak all the elements that make the [T’boli] social life. Finally, it is cultural in that it is the means through which other tribes identify the [T’bolis] since the T’nalak is uniquely and distinctly [T’boli]. from Gida Ofong (T'boli tribeswoman and dreamweaver) Tinalak are also their prized possession at marriage, even the covering for childbirth for ensuring safe delivery and for trading. Whenever they sell their work, they put a brass ring around it as for the spirits to allow them or to please. They're not even allowed to cut the Tinalak 'cause of what they believe it would deliver them sickness.coutesy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%27nalak
courtesy:https://www.google.com.ph/search?q=t%27nalak&sa=N&hl=en&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&ei=39jnUfmiBsjPiAejlYCYDA&ved=0CDMQsAQ&biw=1366&bih=584#facrc=_&imgdii=_&imgrc=B3V-rCZBoeP_eM%3A%3B3XRReqb1b9tEIM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fupload.wikimedia.org%252Fwikipedia%252Fcommons%252F7%252F7a%252FT%27nalak_Festival_T%27boli.jpg%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fcommons.wikimedia.org%252Fwiki%252FFile%253AT%27nalak_Festival_T%27boli.jpg%3B640%3B457