Thursday, February 18, 2010

Spotted: Dino Morea and Kangna Ranaut kissing at Sanjay Dutt’s Home Party

Dino Morea is certainly living up to his Casanova image. At the second wedding anniversary party of Sanjay Dutt and Manyata on Friday night, Dino had eyes only for Kangna Ranaut. And watching the PDA in action, it didn't seem like the single again Kangna was minding the attention one bit.
While the party, held at Sanjay's and Manyata's residence, was off limits to the press, a source at the party reveals, "It was a well attended affair and several couples like Shilpa and Raj Kundra, Sunil and Mana Shetty, Fardeen and Natasha Khan, David Dhawan and wife Lalli, besides some others like Kirron Kher and Amar Singh were present. Dino, who made an appearance sans his steadiest girlfriend Nandita Mahatani, had lots to talk about with Kangna Ranaut. Before long, they were chatting away so intimately that it was difficult to believe that this was their first proper meeting at a private party."
The source continues, "During the course of the evening, Kangna was seen mostly around Dino and they were overheard discussing movies, especially their common interest in Hollywood films. Dino flattered her with many compliments about her best roles. Interestingly, when they both decided to leave at the same time, they hugged each other rather warmly and the peck on the cheek was as hot as it gets. In the lobby, as they waited for their cars, a happy Dino couldn't resist hopping on a kiddie car lying there, which made Kangna burst into delighted laughter."
But though Dino succeeded in tickling Kangna's funny bone, they left soon after in their respective cars. If the sparks between them on Friday night are any indication, there might be more to come.
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Monday, February 15, 2010

Sexy Jacqueline Fernandez is Exciting New Face

Ex – Miss Sri Lanka Jacqueline Fernandez from TV anchoring to political reporting to modeling, has done it all and now has finally fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming an actress.

The gorgeous star made a big splash with her debut in Sujoy Ghosh’s Aladin alongside veteran actor Amitabh Bachchan and Riteish Deshmukh – the results of which won Jacqueline the “Exciting New Face” at the Stardust Awards 2010.

Even before the release of her debut film ‘Aladin’, Jacqueline Fernandez has earned a fan following amongst several many B-town folks. The industry is abuzz with news of top-notch Bollywood Directors having expressed a desire to work with her.





Katrina Kaif Hot pics from Mirchi Awards

 
  
  
  
  
 

Friday, February 12, 2010

Valentine Special Mohabbat Ke Sholay


Jai Valentine Baba : Amazing Cartoon


Lord Balaji Vegetable Carving




Amazing Incredible Bamboo Architecture by Vo Trong Nghia

Bamboo is the stuff of green dreams these days. Not only is it a winning combination of strong, lightweight and flexible; it also scores highly in the sustainable stakes, being super fast growing and easy to harvest locally in many parts of the world. What’s more, it is increasingly being lauded for its aesthetic qualities. None of this is news to any architect worth their salt – but one in particular, Vietnamese virtuoso Vo Trong Nghia, stands out for his exceptional bamboo designs.

In a piece by Vietnamese American writer and broadcaster Nguyen Qui Duc, Duc laments the rushed redevelopment of the Vietnamese capital Hanoi, and calls for preserving the city’s beauty and character without tastelessly replicating the old French-style villas that have been razed to the ground. Instead of the rapidly rising glass-and steel structures being built, modernisation should mean both preservation and innovation – and that’s exactly what Vo Trong Nghia is all about.


As a young man, Nghia was selected to study architecture in Japan. However, his early life in a small village in central Vietnam proved the ideal and natural foundation for what he would learn in the land of the Rising Sun and the architectural projects that have followed in his homeland. “We usedbamboo and cane and such materials for everything,” recalls the architect. From farming tools to cooking utensils, it was all woven together – just as many of his buildings are today.


Mingling international inspiration with the influence of his roots, Nghia is big on bamboo. The rounded bar he designed for his Water and Wind Cafe features a 30-foot bamboo frame covered in a local bush plant. Like a giant version of the haystacks that dot the Vietnamese countryside, it is also African-esque, with a pointed open dome that allows light to infuse the interior. Elsewhere, Nghia’s curvingbamboo structures are bound together with not a nail in sight.


As proof of his green credentials, Nghia has built a factory in Vietnam where bamboo is treated and given its warm brown colour. It is said his structures will last twenty years. “At the end of the day, if you have to remove or take apart buildings,” says Nghia, “You won’t end up with piles of concrete that’s destructive to the environment.” He is also trying to get morebamboo growing ventures off the ground, an architect weaving homegrown tradition with aesthetic innovation.