by Jessica Zafra, Interaksyon
Welcome to the Philippines! You’ve probably noticed that Filipinos are friendly, accommodating, and nice all around. For starters we are always smiling. It is not true that we are always smiling, but it is likely we do it more than your people. This is because it is…
(Source: interaksyon.com)
UP jeepney signs.
katipunan - kinder and high schoolikot/toki- elementary. college PE classes
philcoa- forever. mcdo weekends when I was little.
pantranco- when I used to work at quezon ave. (kapit sa patalim! LOL)
sm north- mula din pagkabata. “maliit” pa ang sm north nun.
What Manner Of Sorcery Is This of the Day: The Bottoms Up beer dispenser — a beer dispensing device that fills cups from the bottom up — spotted in the wild.
inb4 these have been around forever.
[fark.]
Holy crap!
(Source: thedailywhat)
Via The Daily What
![thedailywhat:
World Map of the Day: Facebook data infrastructure engineering team intern Paul was “interested in seeing how geography and political borders affected where people lived relative to their friends,” so he plugged a sample of approx. ten million pairs of friends into the open-source statistics environment R. He played around with the data until he managed to get the effect he wanted.
After a few minutes of rendering, the new plot appeared, and I was a bit taken aback by what I saw. The blob had turned into a surprisingly detailed map of the world. Not only were continents visible, certain international borders were apparent as well. What really struck me, though, was knowing that the lines didn’t represent coasts or rivers or political borders, but real human relationships. Each line might represent a friendship made while travelling, a family member abroad, or an old college friend pulled away by the various forces of life.
Click here for hi-res.
[facebook.]
Ang liwanag din ng pilipinas! Hehe](http://27.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ldf92iikdD1qzpwi0o1_500.png)
World Map of the Day: Facebook data infrastructure engineering team intern Paul was “interested in seeing how geography and political borders affected where people lived relative to their friends,” so he plugged a sample of approx. ten million pairs of friends into the open-source statistics environment R. He played around with the data until he managed to get the effect he wanted.
After a few minutes of rendering, the new plot appeared, and I was a bit taken aback by what I saw. The blob had turned into a surprisingly detailed map of the world. Not only were continents visible, certain international borders were apparent as well. What really struck me, though, was knowing that the lines didn’t represent coasts or rivers or political borders, but real human relationships. Each line might represent a friendship made while travelling, a family member abroad, or an old college friend pulled away by the various forces of life.
Click here for hi-res.
[facebook.]
Ang liwanag din ng pilipinas! Hehe
(Source: thedailywhat)
(via sarahmeier)
A poster created by Philippine design and apparel house Team Manila upon hearing from tourism experts that “nobody even knows where the Philippines is on the map”.
—-
Shouts to Team Manila, co-conspirators in an initiative to rebrand our country and give the Philippine Department of Tourism what we feel is a little boost in communicating with a new breed of travelers.
Come to think of it, sobrang dali lang palang makita ang Pilipinas sa world map compared sa mga landlocked countries. :) Sana mas madami pang tourists pumunta dito.
About me
I am Gerald Abesamis, MD, a doctor, photographer and traveller rolled into one. Real life is about to start. Witness my never-ending journey beyond toxicity.
Visit my blog here
![SIC[k] NOTES:](http://24.media.tumblr.com/avatar_54070be60228_30.png){kind=avatar}
