Yes, I MISSED Raymond Lam’s concert in exchange for Jay’s KL concert though I very much hope that I have all the budget to spend on all the concerts I want to watch.

Unfortunately, reality always sucks BIG TIME.

Nevertheless, thanks to youtube & the wonderful people who uploaded the videos they took during the concert.

夏雪

心呼吸

It is irony for the fact that Twitter is now aggressively going after third party sites & services which once help Twitter to spread its name.

Today, Twitter suspended UberTwitter and Twidroyd for “violating the company’s API policies.” The Twitter community expressed shock. This includes me.

While Twitter is smart. Ubertwitter isn’t stupid either. It has changed its name to UberSocial.

In the meantime, Goodbye Ubertwitter & Welcome Ubersocial. We are all awaiting for your comeback!

The world’s first ArtScience Museum (picture), located at Marina Bay Sands (MBS), has opened its doors on Feb 17 and will be opening its doors to the public on Feb 19, Sat.

There will be 21 gallery spaces totalling 50,000 sq ft. The museum will showcase exhibits reflecting influences from art and science, media and technology, design and architecture.

Visitors to the museum will be able to explore it through three galleries – Curiosity, Inspiration and Expression.

The museum will also play host to marquee exhibitions curated by leading museums as well as collections from around the world.

The showpiece exhibition, ArtScience: A Journey Through Creativity, will feature a series of permanent exhibits representing the latest in technology, design as well as culture.

The museum also plans to launch a speaker series that will bring globally renowned thought-leaders in the field of ArtScience to Singapore.

Currently, there are 3 exhibitions in the ArtScience Museum.

1.Traveling the Silk Road: Ancient Pathway to the Modern World
Embark on an amazing journey on the greatest trading route known to man in this exhibition that recreates the ancient cities of Asia and the Middle East. Collectively known as the “Silk Road”, the Silk Routes were crucial paths for cultural, commercial and technological exchange between traders, merchants, soldiers and nomads from Ancient China, India, Tibet, Persia and Mediterranean countries a millennium ago. This highly interactive exhibition, making its Asian debut, will immerse visitors in the sights, sounds and smells of the bustling marketplaces in Asia and the Middle East.

2. Genghis Khan: The Exhibition
Go on a journey back to 13th century Mongolia with stunning re-creations of Mongolia’s grasslands and battlegrounds, complete with archaeological artifacts and weaponry of the Mongol Empire. With the largest collection of Genghis Khan artifacts ever assembled from the conqueror’s reign, it tells the story of the man whose innovation, technological mastery and cultural creativity gave him the reputation of one of the world’s greatest yet most misunderstood leaders. The exhibition will also shed light on the influence the Mongol empire had on culture, international law and finance even to this day.

3. Shipwrecked: Tang Treasures and Monsoon Winds
Explores an astonishing cargo of some 60,000 objects carried by a ninth-century Arab dhow, ranging from exquisite ceramics to rare items of finely worked gold. Lying undisturbed on the ocean floor for more than 1,100 years until its discovery near Indonesia’s Belitung Island in 1998, it is one of the oldest and most important marine archaeological finds of the late 20th century. The find confirms for the first time the existence of a direct maritime trade route from China to the Persian Gulf and beyond.