Bruno Mars Drops “I Just Might” Ahead Of Fourth Solo Album The Romantic

Fans can pre-save the album and pre-order the exclusive numbered vinyl edition while supplies last.

Over PHP3.6 Million In Prizes Up For Grabs In Kalibo’s Ati-Atihan Festival

Mas pinalaki ang premyo para sa mga magwawagi sa tribal competition ng Ati-Atihan Festival.

DOLE Awards PHP3 Million Livelihood Aid To Women Groups In Southern Leyte

Layunin ng DOLE na palakasin ang kabuhayan ng kababaihan sa Southern Leyte sa pamamagitan ng tulong-pinansyal.

It All Started In May Is The Newest Brand Ambassador of LYRIC, Launches “Naaalala” Music Video

The release comes alongside the official music video, bringing the song’s story to life.

Giant Origami Dragon Figures Take Center Stage For Chinese New Year

Young Filipino artists have brought to life giant-sized origami-inspired dragon figures at Greenhills Mall, celebrating the vibrant spirit of Chinese New Year in style.


Giant Origami Dragon Figures Take Center Stage For Chinese New Year

150
150

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Young Filipino artists created giant-sized origami-inspired dragon figures at the Greenhills Mall to mark the momentous celebration of this year’s Chinese New Year.

The Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year, is a festival that commemorates the arrival of a new period in the lunisolar calendar.

The Industrial Design students from the De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde (DLS-CSB) School of Environment and Design, in partnership with the advertising agencies American Creative Design Inc. and Brandaide, crafted 13-foot, 10-foot, and 8-foot installations for the 2024 Chinese Zodiac, the Wood Dragon.

The sign is anticipated to bring growth, improvement, and advancement, which makes it the ideal time for setting the foundation for long-term success.

The largest piece was made of metal frame and paneled with plastic sheets, while the other two fittings were based on corrugated boards with a metal spine for the hooks.

The students were mentored by educator Stuart Yang.

“We started by designing a paper origami version to help the production team understand each part to be constructed,” Yang explained.

“Once we made the appropriate dimensions, we started executing the larger scale and assembled them accordingly to the specs and dimensions of each scaled version.”

The group was composed of Sophia Gabrielle Achacoso, Ma. Minermila Espeleta, Shawn Espiritu, Christien Tan Lorenzo, Kyla Mahandog, Dustin Matthew Ngo, Ralph Gabriel Quintos, Roland Joseph Reynoso, Maria Sofia Rosario, and Jean Christian Tormes.

Quintos, one of the students, shared this was their first large-scale out-of-school project. They were able to collaborate with specialists and professionals from the industry.

Their creations were placed at the central ground floor display and ceiling of Greenhills Mall in San Juan City, Metro Manila.