Car Fix

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Okay, so the name of the place is a little bit off but it was refreshing nonetheless. I’m talking about the nearby scenery, nevermind the resort facilities because my family, friends and I didn’t enjoy it very much. The staff are very nice though. Meanwhile, here are some of photos I took when we took the early morning walk to the little chapel and back to the hotel.

I’ve been eyeing a lomocam since last year and Mark almost agreed to buying me one but changed his mind. He said that it’s more practical to save up the money to buy a DSLR instead. He’s got a point but I discovered something really cool, almost a lomocam…

It’s Jelly Lens! I just have to stick it to my digicam’s lens and I can have the vignette or wide angle or fisheye effect on my picture. there are other kinds of jelly lens with various effects like soft lens, polarized, spark etc. It comes in bubblegum colors too. I can’t wait to get my hands on one.

The next day after the wedding, Tei, Norman and I woke up early. I wanted to take a bath already but Tei suggested that we take a morning walk before I hit the shower. It was a lovely morning with the sun just coming up and gush of cold wind brushing my face. We were still at JEE Camp (Joseph Estrada’s resort) in Tanay. Norman came with us and we put the cameras to work.

Some other photos are here.

I can’t believe I answered this thing twice. I was first tagged by Kath then by Deanne in Multiply. I was draining my head coming up with funny, juicy, weird even scary details about me. Well, here’s twenty random LIZ facts.

Three months ago, my high school put up a benefit event for the most loved security guard in school, Manong Tero. He had a brain tumor and was confined. The event was a real success and we were so happy that many people took the time to help him the best way they could. The event also became a tribute to a great man who was not just a security guard to the hundreds of children in school, more than that, he was someone respected and loved for the care and concern he had shown to all of us. He was a father and a friend to literally every student.

And now, I have to bid him “Bye, Manong!” like I used to do each time I go home after class several years back, the only difference is I won’t be waiting for that fatherly reply I used to get from him saying “Ok, ingat!” He’s gone to a happier place now. I know every time I pass by my school I’ll always look for that welcoming smile at the gate which is one of the reasons why I hold the school dear to my heart. I’ll miss you, Manong! You’re safe now.