#iseefaces

 

 

All of these pictures were made by me and edited in Instagram.

Flipje and a rabbit

I bought this small, rather damaged, figurine at a fleamarket. He holds a prominent place in my printers' tray because he brings back a lot of memories. In an earlier post I've already shown the books I used to read about this little raspberry guy.

Furthermore I bought this plastic rabbit, this collection is rapidly growing... 

However I restrained myself from buying these ones:

Post #994 - Counting down

I'm reaching my 1000th post! Which basically means that I have something to celebrate. And a celebration means a give away! So, spread the word, tweet or blog it forward, I'll be giving away stuff when I have my 999th post. One of next few days I'll tell you what you can win. Be sure to drop in.

Instagram!

Anxiously waiting for my iPhone 4s to finally arrive!

I MAS there - Antwerp

Yesterday I finally visited the MAS, Museum aan de Stroom in Antwerp (Belgium) with my friend Yvette. A few months ago I had been near the building but I didn't have time to go inside. Now I did! And it was worth every minute! 

The MAS website states: 'The MAS is more than a museum. It is a new city centre; a new meeting place where there is always something to do or see. The MAS recounts the story of a relationship between Antwerp and the world that has lasted for five centuries, which is still ongoing. The museum allows contemporary artists to continue writing the story.'

In addition to being a museum, the MAS is also an extraordinary building on an extraordinary spot in an extraordinary location. The MAS is designed as a giant storehouse with stacked containers or “boxes”. These museum boxes are stacked in such a way that they create a spiral tower. As you ascend, you get a constantly changing view of the city. With A breathtaking 360° panorama on the roof.

The MAS is chosen as one of the worlds most beautiful muesuems by the American magazine Travel + Leisure. The Dutch architects Neutelings and Riedijk designed this amazing building and Antwerp's B-architecten did the interiors of the museum rooms.