The Dreaming Clouds

Dune Buggy

Hot Rod

Herbie

Cats are friends

Goldfishes can be friends too

sharks are friends

Tigers are the symbol of the brave and are 3rd in the Chinese Zodiac. People born in the year of the Tiger are friendly, competitive, charming and endowed with good fortune and authority. With indomitable fortitude and great confidence, tigers can be competent leaders, easily winning peoples’ trust.

Among the Chinese Zodiac animals, the snake has the 6th position. The snake is regarded to be pliable. Snakes are seductive, gregarious, introverted, generous, charming, and good with money. They rely on their gut feelings; are hard-working and intelligent.

The Monkey is the 9th in the 12-year cycle of Chinese Zodiac. People born in the Year of the Monkey are considered to be wise and intelligent, especially in their career and matters of wealth. They are lively, flexible, quick-witted and versatile. In addition, their gentleness and honesty bring them a blissful life filled with everlasting love.

THE RAT The first in the Chinese Zodiac, the Rat represents wisdom. They have excellent taste, are loyal friends and are generous to others considered part of its pack. Rats are also hard workers and have the best chance of being wealthy and successful in their career, out of all the zodiac signs.

THE RABBIT The Rabbit represents longevity, discretion and good luck. It has the 4th position in the Chinese Zodiac. People born under the sign of the Rabbit are kind-hearted, friendly, intelligent, cautious, skilful, gentle, quick and live a very long life.

THE DOG The Dog is the 11th animal in the 12-year cycle of Chinese Zodiac. People born in the Year of the Dog possess the best traits of human nature. They are honest, friendly, faithful, loyal, smart, straight- forward, venerable and have a strong sense of responsibility. They are not afraid of difficulties in daily life. These shining characteristics make them popular with people to have around.

"Magical" @ Gardens by the Bay, Singapore.A tribute to all the fathers who show us the wonders of the world.

Literally meaning Palace of Winds, built in 1799 of red and pink sandstone forms part of the City Palace. Built at a time when royal ladies had to cover their faces all the time, the intricate screened balconies provided them an opportunity to watch processions and other activities on the streets below without being observed themselves. How shy.

And wherever the sea goddess went, the corals bloomed and fishes flourished

Easter Island is named as such after the Dutch explorer discovered it on Easter Sunday. WIshing everyone a joyous holiday.

“I’m a rolling plum and you can’t catch me, for I’m off to look at the world you see…”