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The Centre for Orang Asli Concerns (COAC) is proud to present “Cerita Ori”, a series of activities that centre around the original folklore of Peninsula Malaysia’s indigenous peoples. This not-to-be-missed series of events combine inspired dance choreography, ink drawings, poetry reading, Temuan music and live storytelling sessions.
Amongst the event highlights is the launch of a new book “Orang Asli Animal Tales”. You can also browse other Orang Asli related books in our reading corner, participate in a craft-making workshop, or shop for Orang Asli arts & crafts in the mini-bazaar.
At the Annexe Gallery , Central Market Annexe, Kuala Lumpur
From Tue 12 to Sun 17 Jan 2010
(Sun to Thu: 11am to 8pm, Fri & Sat: 11am to 9.30pm)
Exhibition Launch on Wed 13 January, 8.30pm, featuring dance performances by orang asli.
More information on their facebook page
No need to fly to enjoy Malaysia and Singapore. Just have a seat at Pompidou (Beaubourg) Art Center in Paris and forget about the cold winter, the economic crisis, the H1N1…
From Dec 1 until March 1.
Program detail via : Centre Pompidou website
The festival booklet at singapour-malaisie cinema program

An evening of fun discoveries organized by Art-Ed or Anak Anak Kota (the children of the city), in Penang : Heritage Treasure Hunt, Traditional Food Cooking Experience (yummy), battlefield game for teenagers, traditional games… I wish I could be in Georgetown. Details and registration via their new anak-anak-kota blog.

Dance Performance
Sat 7 Nov, 3pm
Presented by Sutra House & The Annexe Gallery
Admission Free
Two of Malaysia’s most renowned Indian classical dancers, Ramli Ibrahim and Guna, celebrate the myth related to the Glorious Bull (Nandi) and the pastoral Cowherd Lord (Krishna) in Bharata Natyam.
more information at : The Annexe Gallery

It was my second visit of the exhibition today, and I forgot my camera once again. I should come a third time…Is this a LAT’s syndrome?
I just want to share with you what could be a “cultural fact”. The exhibition displays several 3D puzzles with some of the famous LAT’s characters. The visitors can play with them and create their own funny characters : one’s head, the second’s body and the third’s legs – I know it would have be easier to visualized with a picture, but it’s a good exercise for your imagination-. Like a child, I like to play with this kind of puzzle, and of course I did my own blend. I realized that soon after, somebody – I guess one of the security guard or one of the guy on duty at the exhibition booth – put back the characters in the proper order – neatly.
Today, I noticed that each puzzle was properly done, and I did not noticed anyone daring to play with. I will hide behind something to find out what does it mean. Is this a lack of creation, of expression, of initiative ??
Any way, I knew about 80 % of the cartoons on display and I’ve laughed to 100% of them. And I am not Malaysian.
Come and have a good time : laugh is good for your health.
Too bad that they dont’ sell any of the Kampung Boy series.
LAT bring back memories, New Straits Time on line 19 August 09
New Straits Time LAT’s gallery at http://www.nst.com.my/Lat
