iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: December 2006
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I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Sunday, December 31, 2006. As I trawl through the reviews of the year here in the UK I wish someone could have done something like this. The Chinese South Metropolis Weekly is featuring a spoof review of 2006 in homage to the wave of internet political and film spoofs China saw this year. Seems to be offering more bite and social commentary than the UK media's rather flacid efforts. Anyway, happy reading and a happy, prosperous New Year!
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: post summit Beijing
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2006/11/post-summit-beijing.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Monday, November 06, 2006. But at the moment what does this mean to Chinese or Africans? From what I can see Beijingers seemed to be more concerned with the details of the traffic restriction over the conference days than anything else. And Africans? My only insight comes from Kenya's. They don't chase local women, so don't pay 'in-law levies'. They take all the money back to China,". Chinese companies, used to an environment riddled with cor...
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: shared joys
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2007/06/shared-joys.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Wednesday, June 27, 2007. Child's ride, Qingdao, China. Child's ride, Great Yarmouth, UK. A small thing but one shared by many - the joy of a badly spray-painted, slightly sinister, mechanical ride. I see what you mean. That top one appears to have been eviscerated with some kind of dagger. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Japan and Korea as centres of influence. I see what you mean. View my complete profile.
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: June 2007
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I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Wednesday, June 27, 2007. Child's ride, Qingdao, China. Child's ride, Great Yarmouth, UK. A small thing but one shared by many - the joy of a badly spray-painted, slightly sinister, mechanical ride. I see what you mean. Monday, June 04, 2007. Japan and Korea as centres of influence. Levels of mobile phone strap use. From the always interesting Jan Chipchase. His presentation 'where's the phone? Can be found in full here. I see what you mean.
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: August 2006
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2006_08_01_archive.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Wednesday, August 30, 2006. A couple of mornings ago I opened my curtains to see Beijing in all its glory, including surrounding hills:. It's an unusual sight as mostly I see something like this:. Well, how does this sort of environment effect people's sense of well-being and how can brands answer this through product, communications, corporate citizenship and their own manufacturing processes? I see what you mean. Tuesday, August 29, 2006.
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: December 2007
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I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Tuesday, December 25, 2007. Happy Christmas to all my readers! Here are some Christmas thoughts from Beijing, on behalf of my new company, Honest Films. I see what you mean. Friday, December 07, 2007. It's all about Angola. Poster for the China-Africa Summit, Beijing, 2006. Last year I was around in Beijing when the China-Africa summit. You can listen to the programme here. I see what you mean. Wednesday, December 05, 2007. Free hugs in China.
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: November 2006
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2006_11_01_archive.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Tuesday, November 28, 2006. Snacks laid out for a research group, lower tier China. Classic Chinese focus group fare usually includes dry crackers, fruit, sweet preserved plums and dried meat snacks. No booze and crisps or sandwiches as might be expected for UK groups. Indian and Thai research houses sometimes provide a full buffet style meal before the groups (sometimes this also constitutes part of the respondents' payment). Bao Ding is fam...
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: it was once sunny
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2007/07/it-was-once-sunny.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Tuesday, July 24, 2007. It was once sunny. Qingdao, Northern China. To remind myself that at one point this summer it was sunny I'm posting some pictures of the beach at Qingdao from May. Some classic Chinese seaside sights here;. No sunbathing instead there's umbrellas and full clothing. Women prefer pale skin to tanned). Only men in the sea. And no one's actually swimming, mostly there's only degrees of paddling. I see what you mean. But wh...
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: the internet gets Chinese girls pregnant
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2007/07/internet-gets-chinese-girls-pregnant.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Tuesday, July 10, 2007. The internet gets Chinese girls pregnant. The QQ logo, a popular internet chat brand in China. According to the operators of a pregnancy helpline in Shanghai nearly half of the teenage girls who call them met their partners on the internet. Full story here. From the China Daily. I see what you mean. Take a look at my website : survey online jobs. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). It was once sunny. I see what you mean.
iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com
i see what you mean: Japan and Korea as centres of influence
http://iseewhatyoumean.blogspot.com/2007/06/japan-and-korea-as-centres-of-influence.html
I see what you mean. Understanding Asia one picture at a time. Monday, June 04, 2007. Japan and Korea as centres of influence. Levels of mobile phone strap use. From the always interesting Jan Chipchase. His presentation 'where's the phone? Can be found in full here. Mobile phone straps can range from the utilitarian, plain cord to hang the phone from wrist or neck, to the decorative ( see below, souvenir mobile phone decorative straps from Nikko, Japan). Why are mobile straps so popular in Pacific Asia?
