Idle Nutt

Posts tagged China

WSJ:

CHINESE FASHION: A model presented a creation of Guo Pei during the designer’s ‘story of dragon’ fashion show in Beijing Monday.

photo credit:  Chen Jianli / Xinhua / Zuma Press
(via WSJ)

WSJ:

CHINESE FASHION: A model presented a creation of Guo Pei during the designer’s ‘story of dragon’ fashion show in Beijing Monday.

photo credit:  Chen Jianli / Xinhua / Zuma Press

(via WSJ)

Source The Wall Street Journal


photo credit:  ChinaFotoPress / Zuma Press
WSJ:
A farmer walked past terraced paddy fields in Yuanyang County, Yunnan province, China, Tuesday.
(via WSJ)

photo credit:  ChinaFotoPress / Zuma Press

WSJ:

A farmer walked past terraced paddy fields in Yuanyang County, Yunnan province, China, Tuesday.

(via WSJ)

Source The Wall Street Journal


Seeking Asian Female - SXSW 2012 Accepted Film by sxsw

Documentary by Debbie Lum.  

An article in the The Wall Street Journal gives you a better sense of what the film is about.  It’s not just about the Asian fetish some dudes have.  Although they insist it’s a “preference”, not a fetish.  I accept that, as long as we agree that those dudes have a “preference” for Asian females the way this dude has a “preference” for Big Macs.

(via The Wall Street Journal, hat tip Boing Boing)

Source youtube.com


SUNSET CLAMMING Xiapu, Fujian, China, January 2009
photo creditL  Jia Han Dong/Parsippany, New Jersey
(via Boston.com)

SUNSET CLAMMING Xiapu, Fujian, China, January 2009

photo creditL  Jia Han Dong/Parsippany, New Jersey

(via Boston.com)

Source Boston.com


photo credit:   Jason Lee / Reuters
WSJ :
YEAR OF THE DRAGON: Decorative red lanterns hung in a tree before Lunar New Year celebrations at Ditan Park in Beijing Friday. The Lunar New Year begins Jan. 23 and marks the start of the Year of the Dragon.
(via Photos of the Day: Jan. 20 - Photo Journal - WSJ)

photo credit:   Jason Lee / Reuters

WSJ :

YEAR OF THE DRAGON: Decorative red lanterns hung in a tree before Lunar New Year celebrations at Ditan Park in Beijing Friday. The Lunar New Year begins Jan. 23 and marks the start of the Year of the Dragon.

(via Photos of the Day: Jan. 20 - Photo Journal - WSJ)

Source The Wall Street Journal


The Opposite Hotel by Trey Ratcliff

What an amazing hotel in the heart of Beijing!
…
This is the lower pool area. It was dark in there for sure. I used a tripod to make sure the exposure was long enough to get the effect I was going for.

(via The Opposite Hotel | Stuck in Customs)

The Opposite Hotel by Trey Ratcliff

What an amazing hotel in the heart of Beijing!

This is the lower pool area. It was dark in there for sure. I used a tripod to make sure the exposure was long enough to get the effect I was going for.

(via The Opposite Hotel | Stuck in Customs)

Source stuckincustoms.com


In case you need further proof that Chinese women AIN’T NO JOKE.  WoOoOoW.

Amazing Chinese Swan Lake Ballet by keckdancinladybug

(via kottke)

Source youtube.com


Chinese Women Volleyball TianJin vs Army (16 swithes rally) by reggieren

(via Amazing Act of Athleticism of the Day | The Daily What)

Source youtube.com


Made in America: Small Businesses Buck the Offshoring Trend

The two things I took away from this are:

(1)  The economics of getting things made in China make sense if you’re a big company because of the cheaper prices that come with high volume and the purchasing power you can exert when it comes to quality control.

(2)  For smaller companies though, things like longer lead times and less available credit (because you need to order more inventory to make manufacturing overseas worthwhile) may end up costing more overall - not just in terms of dollars, but also in terms your ability to innovate and respond quickly to the market.


photo credit:  AP
National Geographic:
Life imitates store shelves as artfully attired Chinese artist Liu Bolin blends into a display of soft drinks at his Beijing studio August 10. Assistants later painted him to complete the illusion.
Entitled “Plasticizer,” the piece is intended to express Bolin’s speechlessness at the discovery of plasticizer contamination in food products, according to the Associated Press. Plasticizers are additives normally used to make plastic and other nonfood products more pliable.

(via Pictures We Love: Best of August)

photo credit:  AP

National Geographic:

Life imitates store shelves as artfully attired Chinese artist Liu Bolin blends into a display of soft drinks at his Beijing studio August 10. Assistants later painted him to complete the illusion.

Entitled “Plasticizer,” the piece is intended to express Bolin’s speechlessness at the discovery of plasticizer contamination in food products, according to the Associated Press. Plasticizers are additives normally used to make plastic and other nonfood products more pliable.

(via Pictures We Love: Best of August)

Source National Geographic


Fishing nets hanging to dry in Guangdong, China, about 1931.  Photo by W. Robert Moore, from the National Geographic Archives.
Click pic to see more from this series.
(via The New York Times)

Fishing nets hanging to dry in Guangdong, China, about 1931.  Photo by W. Robert Moore, from the National Geographic Archives.

Click pic to see more from this series.

(via The New York Times)


Hairpins, Tianmen Mtn. by Further to Fly

This photo is Best Seen on Black.  I sincerely appreciate your many comments. Here is a quick look at my most interesting shots, according to Flickr. Thanks again!

Hairpins, Tianmen Mtn. by Further to Fly

This photo is Best Seen on Black. I sincerely appreciate your many comments. Here is a quick look at my most interesting shots, according to Flickr. Thanks again!


Sailors marching during the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China.
Photo by Feng Li / Getty Images.

Sailors marching during the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China.

Photo by Feng Li / Getty Images.


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