Archive for April, 2010

Hong Kong, Art Poster by Forney

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

  • Print Title: Hong Kong
  • Artist: null Forney
  • $7.50 Flat Shipping Rate to Continental US. No Extra Charge for Additional Prints!
  • Image size: 20.0 x 38.0, Paper size: 20.0 x 38.0

Product Description
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Hong Kong, Art Poster by Forney

Asia Travel Hong Kong Victoria Harbor

Sunday, April 25th, 2010


Hong Kong part 8. Victoria Harbor, Avenue of Stars. Features HK celebrities, Jackie Chan, Chow-Yun Fat, John Woo, Brigitte Lin, Tsui Hark and Sammo Hung! And fireworks over the harbour to celebrate 10 years of Hong Kong, China. Song is Kung Fu Fighting by Bus Stop.

Museums & Art Galleries In Hong Kong ? Your Guide To Their World

Thursday, April 22nd, 2010

Hong Kong is a country that exudes a confidence that is hard to ignore, his eclectic collection of shopping destinations, budget to luxury accommodation options, the possibility of divine dinner and a lot of tourist attractions. There’s nothing like the field of Hong Kong for its natural beauty, easy access and excellent facilities. The level of development and modernity in this country far exceeds most of its counterparts in Asia, with Hong Kong standing as one of the most popular destinations for visitors from around the world. With all that dazzles and delights visitors, Hong Kong remains true to its roots and is very Chinese in its core. This is a metropolis full of energy and serves as an irresistible blend of delights for the discerning traveler to appreciate. Travel to Hong Kong and you will find that this country has four different stations distributed throughout the year. Spring is from March to May, summer from June to August, autumn from September to November and winter from December to February.

Explore the ancient culture and history of Hong Kong is really a good experience with a number of museums and galleries throughout the city there is much to explore. Hong Kong also has special interest museums, and specialized in all space and medical science. Notable and famous museums are: Dr. Sun Yat-sen Museum, Heritage Museum Hong Kong Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence Hong Kong Museum of History Hong Kong Hong Kong Science Museum Space Museum. While those that are of particular interest include: Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences, the British legislation Folk Museum, Hong Kong Film Archive, Hong Kong Maritime Museum, Hong Kong Racing Museum Hong Kong Railway Museum.

The art galleries in Hong Kong are also abundant, and provide a unique perspective and experience in the art world as seen through the eyes of local and international artists. The Plum Blossom Art Gallery, No Borders Gallery of Contemporary Art, Galar du Monde Art Gallery Mischmasch Scheoni International and the gallery are just some of the wide range of galleries waiting for tourists to explore.

Make a trip to Hong Kong and enjoy the sights, sounds and smells that are truly unique in the world. To find a hotel in Hong Kong, to suit your taste, style and personal needs can be daunting. However, a budget accommodation at Hotel Jen (http://www. Hoteljen. Com), the task of finding your ideal hotel in Hong Kong to China is easy. This exceptional hotel in Hong Kong offers a range of services and facilities, while a large number of restaurants along opportunities with the convenience of access to major tourist destinations throughout the city is open to a demanding clientele.

Seven Days in Hong Kong

Friday, April 16th, 2010

After spending two years in a row and leave the other half in mainland China, no, I was with both fear and anticipation that I recently crossed the border in the richest city in South Asia.
Despite its popularity with expatriates single continental require new clothes and a new visa, I really had no idea what to expect in the former crown colony that supposedly makes even the wealthy feel poor. Instead of requiring terrified reverse culture shock, so it saved the English language in Hong Kong and its “one country, two systems” car on the tail of my journey through all 32 Chinese provinces.
And it is here to report that all my prejudices and fears of Hong Kong … true. In the words of American writer Thomas A. underestimated Carter (I) In his brief stay in the Chinese city of legend, “I’ve never felt poorer than when I was in Hong Kong … I’ve never felt more ugly than when I was in Hong Kong.”
DAY 1: Cross the Shenzhen-Hong Kong border Louhu take immaculate KCR railway, immediately impressed that nobody is watching, pushing or spitting. Arrive in Kowloon’s southern peninsula and emerge from underground in the land of lights – Tsim Sha Tsui. Blinded by emotion, I have to ask a resplendent group of Indian women wrapped in saris in the Mirador Mansion. They point the finger up Curly gold. A huge concrete block stained with rust, and one of the rooms only in Hong Kong at affordable prices. The registration of a claustrophobic bedroom (three times the price of a Mainland dorm and three times smaller), then click on Nathan Road. Peering in neon lights, tripping in the bustle of the crowd, I feel like a migrant worker in Beijing.
Day 2: woke up at 6 am by one of my trip bunkmates after a long night. His name is Pat, a young American backpacker with long red hair whose introduction is immediately followed by a full account information on their two-week romps in Hong Kong, including scoring with the mythical “Asian girls love foreign students . ‘When I respond that I have never had much luck, the fast talking but likeable Pat has some advice out of the sleeve (“Dude, lose the beard”) before launching into more useful information. “It’s Sunday, okay, not gonna be like, 120,000 Filipino nannies and served in its day was just – and looking for boyfriends!” I’m a little dubious generalizations “of Pat, but certainly mobile rings constantly with calls from adoring cleaning ladies he met the previous Sunday. An afternoon stroll Statue Square indeed reveals a blanket literally thousands of days field of South Asian Women (Hong Kong, the largest migrant communities) whose speech sounds like a great flock of seagulls. When you try really attractive picture of a young Filipino, shouting “Hey, I click jor ass! “So much for a date.
DAY 3: Fieldtrip to Shek O beach on the south side of the island of Hong Kong, savoring the soft sand and splashing in the subtropical South China Sea. It is assumed that this place is packed on weekends, but that’s what weekdays are, right? And “one of those moments where I’d be unemployed. Chase my fun in the sun with a tram ride up Victoria Peak for a breathtaking view of skyscrapers at night, they seem to be constructed entirely of lights. Dafnit, an Israeli girl clearly in awe of the skyscrapers of Hong Kong, said: “We have no tall buildings in Israel. … Oh, wait that you have!”
DAY 4: Spend the day through Kowloon, the fashion billboards of TST fences become seedy massage as I descend northwest by the Nathan Road side streets, the sun lost behind precipices of neon signs stretching horizontally on roads. The markets of Mong Kok are attacked by uniformed students on lunch break: boys with long hair, white shirt and tie off the loose trousers, and girls dresses packed in a Japanese Kogal / fantasy hentai: socks up Knee short black skirts and a Louis Vuitton bag to carry their pencils and books. They have tattoos, tongue piercings and smoke cigarettes. After commenting that students are more popular in China saw a boy of 15, responds in perfect English: “Yes, cool yes, but so young.”
DAY 5: I want to see how the other half lives and spend the day at Central, Hong Kong Island’s microcosm of capitalism. Victoria Cross, the ancient port of Star Ferry through a miasma of pollution in the morning and follow the crowd of white collar businessmen dealing with mobile phones, wallets and coffee in its skyscrapers . Later observe as many women shopping in designer department stores – to be wives. I realized that all clutch their purses as I walk in, then you will understand why, I am in thoughtful F? Exterior of Bank of China Tower. His head hit me in the self-consciousness, I was about to get the tip of a Rolls (driving on the wrong side of the road, the British damn!), Then almost always a double-decker cable car. Everyone in the center should be against me. My insecurities have arrested the same night in Lan Kwai Fong, a gentrified neighborhood of upscale restaurants and bars on the north side. The steep streets are congested with young, rich, roasted westpats another good day for making money. I can not believe that there are many white people in China who are not English teachers! All rooms are elegantly dressed and well cared for hair, I am wearing military-style pants, low-top fake Converse, a boy of eight years, the shirt I bought was used, nor have I shaved and cut blocks in eight months I’ve been on the road. I want to belong, but not me. And “one of those moments when I regret being unemployed.
DAY 6: I give the island another chance and take the ferry in the evening until the end of the port north of the former nightclub and underworld, the infamous Wan Chai. Remembering is where Richard Mason 1950 he wrote his story of forbidden love, “The World of Suzie Wong”, although much has changed since he wrote “take a minute to walk from downtown and you will not see a European.” The van bars still line the road, yum-yum girls luring passersby into their neon lights holes, but these are the illegitimate daughters of Suzie Wong, not of Chinese dissidents, but in Thailand, do not use cheongsam silk elegant but cheap miniskirts raised to immodest heights. And unlike the kindly ladies of the Nam Kok Hotel, these girls of our work days are vicious, mercenary, cold. When a group of obviously disappointed white boys leave and saying: “In Thailand, remove all the clothes,” brings a dark skinned girl in plastic go-go boots are ready to cry “, then go to Thailand! After Lockhart I keep a couple of older Europeans primed with drink and flirting heavily with a beautiful bouquet of girls looking for generous company. After making their arrangements, one of the men leans on me and confides, “Wy mife, I mean my wife thinks I’m * sob during a conference. “The remaining girls give this poor writer a cursory glance and quickly cross the street away from me.
DAY 7: I wake up feeling sad and classless, expatriates from the center does not want me or the girls in Wan Chai waterfront. Take a stroll around TST, passing knots friendly third-world hustlers hanging out in front of the Chungking Mansions, the immigrant ghetto of Kowloon that serves as temporary housing for migrants in Hong Kong’s financially insolvent. A street corner tout from Kashmir says to me: “The residence is where not wearing pastel shorts or a stay.” I realize this mad cauldron of multiculturalism is truly the only place where I feel at home in Hong Kong. The Africans never quiet front steps always high-five me, the Pakistanis all think I’m Muslim (must be the beard), and the Indians bat their eyelashes at me. The Chungking Mansions are the international meeting place for anyone who is, and I am one of them. Y ‘a peasant’s epiphany – Hong Kong, I’m’ Nongmin. ‘
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Asia Travel Hong Kong Jumbo Floating Restaurant

Tuesday, April 13th, 2010


Hong Kong part 5. Jumbo Floating Restaurant & boat tour in Aberdeen. Song by Sammi Cheng.

Trip to Hong Kong Museum of Art?

Friday, April 9th, 2010

Located at 10 Salisbury Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong Museum of Art is an important milestone in Hong Kong. Founded in 1962 in the City by the City Council and moved to current site in 1991, this museum presents some of the rare pieces of Chinese heritage. The museum is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department Hong Kong Government.

The mission of the Hong Kong Museum of Art is to preserve the cultural heritage of China and promote art with a local focus. The museum’s collection is now more than 15,000 works of art such as paintings and calligraphy works, antique Chinese treasures and works of local artists.

Several exhibitions organized by Hong Kong Museum of Art to promote his art among the international audience. Shows such as calligraphy works selected by the museum’s collection of Chinese ceramics and stones are permanent exhibits are open all year. Special exhibitions are also organized by the Museum in various seasons of the year, special themes to attract local and foreign tourists.

The ancient Chinese collection of the museum is very different. Includes a number of fine pieces of traditional art such as ceramics in Guangdong and Southeast Asian works of decorative arts, such as bronze, jade, glass and bamboo ornaments and carved ivory. collection of historical photographs of the Art Museum tells the life, customs and landscapes of centuries ago in China. Calligraphy collection includes the works of the Wu School, the school Songjiang, monks and four main schools of Ming and Qing Dynasty.

Hong Kong Museum of Art also has a branch of the museum is the Museum of Tea Ware is in the unity of cotton tea in the park in Hong Kong. This museum is a branch specializing in the collection, study and exhibition of items of tea and its collection includes examples of other items famous traditional Yixing teapot tea.

The museum is also in the process of organizing various educational programs in line with the exhibits to educate visitors about the aesthetic importance of China and Southeast Asia and increase the attractiveness of the works of art from different cultures.

Known as one of the first class hotels in Hong Kong, the Langham Hotel, Hong Kong offers a fantastic service and meets all the needs of each and guests coming to visit Hong Kong Museum of Art in the minutes of the Kowloon Hotel.

How long does it normally take a small package to travel from Hong Kong to Pittsburgh, PA via HKPost & USPS?

Tuesday, April 6th, 2010

I ordered a package Deal Extreme (an electronics store) and say he went to Hong Kong on 9/4/09, but gave no details about how long it will take to get to Pittsburgh. And “recommends that travel through the USPS when you get here, for, apparently.