Source: Flwrider

My mates Railk and his friend Enjoy have created the first Philippine graffiti magazine

called Outlines Magazine which covers 100% on The Pinoy graffiti scene. Thanks

FlipOne for always bringing the great news. The magazine is now out. It costs

₱240 and can be bought at T.H.E in Cubao Expo or Brainwash Graffiti Shop.

More details please check their official website. Congratulations my friends!

And let’s work hard :p

Today is Valentine’s Day, if you have planned to ask an Asian to be your

girlfriend, make sure you have seen her before she put on her make-up.

Sorry I don’t want to mess up your plan but it is just a friendly-reminder.

She looks lovely to you, doesn’t she?



Are you sure?
Read the rest of this entry »

The first female writer in Hong Kong Rosa aka CathLove is going to have

her exhibition in Rat’s Cave on the 17th of this month. It is likely the recent

popular topic “Big Six” (Mainland China) is chosen for her illustration topic.

Thanks Katol for the info, go check it out.



Opening Party: 17/2/2012
Time: 19:00 – 21:00

Duration: 17/2/2012 – 6/3/2012
Venue: Rat’s Cave
Location: 18A-B Tai Ping Shan Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong

Source: Nims Divine

The Weird Girls Project is an ongoing art experiment created and produced concept

artist Kitty Von-Sometime. It evolves ‘Episode’ by ‘Episode’ and the participants mix

between those involved from the beginning and new members increasing with every event.

The latest special photo set for The Weird Girls Project were shot in Shanghai by Tang Ting

when Kitty made her first exploratory trip to China last year. Kitty said, “The concept of freeing

women from daily behavior is a particularly enjoyable and challenging idea to engage with

in China, and the production of such large-scale events with a huge language barrier

is also an adventure in itself.” The whole set of Shanghai special can be also view via flickr.





Here are couple of other episodes.





To view more you can click here.

Source: Asian-Girls & Tattoos

Shiro from Japan was tagging on live body in Miami Art Basel 2011

with her friends couple weeks ago.







Source: Graff Delight

OK, I thought the Japanese has the most creative ideas in Asia, however,

after seeing the below picture from India, it changes my mind unintentionally.

Perhaps most of you know that New Delhi is a city hampered continuously

by blackouts and power cuts, so to avoid disappointing the legions of kids

who come to ride their rusty contraption, the carnival workers thought

they’d take matters into their own legs.



Does it really work? A video from YouTube can tell you.



Christmas is coming soon, if my German friends who are currently

staying in India and missing their German Christmas market and carnival,

perhaps they would find surprise and another kind of fun in New Delhi.

Source: The Huffington Post

Today’s many Yakuza factions are patriarchal in nature but women

are integral parts of Japan’s gangland society. Wives, mistresses and girlfriends

of top Yakuza figures often undergo extensive tattooing.Centuries ago

in the days of the Shogun, Japan’s authorities would mark criminals with tattoos

to distinguish them from the rest of the population. These highly visible

tattoos usually took the form of a black ring around the arm; with rings added

as convictions increased.



Read the rest of the history here.