
Thank you for all the birthday greetings people!
I had a blast this April.
Super Pa Duper!
*bigsmiles

Thank you for all the birthday greetings people!
I had a blast this April.
Super Pa Duper!
*bigsmiles
I named my camera, Canon 450d, as Sparkle because I always imagine a sudden drop of lightray on the moment that I will put on still forever. But tomorrow, I will deliver her to her new owner and most probably she will lose her name. My best bud is not a fan of name-giving. Haha.

Anyhow, I shall keep the name instead and name it to my new camera, Canon 600d. Below photo is in Low Yat Plaza in Kuala Lumpur, where I was able to buy the Canon 600d.

It was really a good 3-yr experience. Minahal at inalagaan ko siya ng todo. Haha. Canon 450d is one of those precious stuffs that made this travel phlog possible.
So, ciao, Canon 450d. May you be in good care. =)
Note to my lovable followers:
All the postcards from December 30 onwards are taken by Canon 600d, my new Sparkle. =P

December 31, 2010 of Taipei Backpackers
The world map is huge…
and yet, when you zoom in the countries, you would know there are really lots of them, even just those tiny little islands.
and then when you zoom it more, there are those cities…some are defined by how well its structures are built and some are defined by how big is its geography
and then when you dig a little more zooming, you will see a person browsing his tumblr in the computer.
You will realize that the world is really big…..and you look like just a dust.

December 31, 2010 – Taipei International Floral Exposition
The very cute little flowers in the expo are all full-bloomed. Wiii!

December 31, 2010 – Taipei Backpacker’s
What you see in the photo are the letters of guests who stayed in the Taipei’s Backpackers. Although there are a number of notes written in guests’ native languages, much of them are letters of gratitude and requests for visits from hosts to their countries.
Aside from maximizing every available space and wall for maps and guides, toiletries and picka foods, backpackers’ houses are more personal when it comes to relating with their guests. Every guest can watch TV together, eat on the same table and share the same bedroom. Plus, the hosts are more intimate when it comes to conversation as they don’t speak like they are your servants but instead as friends who welcomed you at their home.