by ARTERI
Penang Apprenticeship Programme for Artisans (PHT-PAPA) is still looking for apprentices for the traditional trades. The programme duration is 6 months to one year and allowance will be given during the apprenticeship.
by ARTERI
In conjunction with the second installment of ‘Where Art Happens’, which focuses on the subject of Art + Community, we’ll be hosting Hiding Places over at RogueArt’s art space on 20 June 2009 (this Saturday!) – A great opportunity to hang out and meet new friends in a relaxed and friendly environment!
by CIPAN
Suggestions For Lunch Time Activities In KL For Busy Government Workers: 1. Cycling in an art gallery
In order to promote the arts among government workers, CIPAN would like to suggest several exciting ways in which art appreciation can be combined with many of our nation’s favourite weekend activities.
by Sharon Chin
Kekadang bahasa yang kita hisap, hirup dan menelan buat pertama kali itu tidak cukup untuk merangkumi dunia seorang yang kini dewasa. Ya, laut itu tak cukup luas, tak sampai ke pulau di sana, yang jauh, yang tidak dikenali, yang ingin juga dikunjungi, diberi nama, digelar ‘home’, dan dimiliki sendiri.
by Sharaad Kuttan
[Random acts of silencing continue. This time, one mainstream tabloid’s folly is ARTERI’s gain. Sharaad Kuttan’s latest piece about the Tugu Negara (National Monument) for his column ‘The Pedestrian’ was spiked (read: rejected) for publication. Maybe it was the fact that the word ‘communist’ was mentioned more than once. Whatever the reason, he has very kindly allowed us to publish it here – SC]
Between the Government of Malaysia’s national memorial, Tegu Peringatan Negara, a stone’s throw from the Parliament building in Kuala Lumpur, and the Communist Party of Malaya’s memorial at Princess Chulaporn Village No. 10 in southern Thailand, is a history that remains deeply contested.
by Norman Teh
The theme for Designcircus Conversations 2 was ‘Being a contemporary designer in today’s modern world and design education’, in a time of economical recession are we creating the designers we need for today? We had invited four panellists ranging from educators and industrial practitioners to shed light on this matter.
By June Yap
Advisory: This article may contain information and graphic descriptions that might be deemed disturbing for those with particular sensitivities, feel immature or find humour disquieting. You should consider yourself warned, and may stop reading now, clicking your way to another webpage with more pleasant and agreeable content. It’s not too late, go now, run along.