Showing posts with label Hilda Koronel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hilda Koronel. Show all posts

Saturday, March 24, 2018

LOOK-ALIKES ON THE COVERS


        Browsing through hundreds, no thousands, of magazine covers, I found similarities of how the covers were presented, the angles, the features, and of course the persons on the cover. Yes, the persons on the covers that seemingly the mirror image of another – look-alikes.
        Since my high school days, I ostensibly developed some kind of mental retentivity. Recalling things that I have seen is a part of this. Using this ability, I tried collecting the images of magazine covers with similar features. Believe me, there are many.



          Here’s a MOD “close encounter,” Miriam Quiambao on the left and Raquel Mababangloob on the right. Sans the eye shadow, the analogy is uncanny.
Miriam Quiambao on the cover of MOD (June 4, 1999)
and Raquel Mababangloob on the cover of MOD Filipina (August 18, 1989)
 

          The magazine Prime Editions (later Prime Weekly Edition) had a lot of cover girls that can be considered doppelgangers. Take a look at the succeeding covers and wonder.
Janice de Belen on the cover of Miscellaneous (December 1, 1987)
and Susan Calderon on the cover of Prime Editions (March 11, 1987) 



Laurice Guillen on the cover of Who? (September 30, 1978)
and Celine Aguado on the cover of Prime Editions (April 8, 1987)
 
Hilda Koronel on the cover of Expressweek (February 2, 1978)
and Shirley Velasquez on the cover of Prime Editions (April 23-29, 1987)
 
Ynez Veneracion on the cover of Sexy Movie Stars Komiks Magazine (November 11, 1997)
and Aurora Sta. Ana on the cover of Prime Weekly Edition (December 17,1987)
 
 
Lorna Tolentino (with Rudy Fernandez) on the cover of Parade (September 1, 1982)
and Janice Gonzalez on the cover of Prime Weekly Editions (December 31, 1987)
 
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Monday, February 13, 2012

February 13


  
FEBRUARY 13
Espesyal Komiks Blg. 436, Pebrero 13, 1971 atHiwaga Komiks Blg. 599, Pebrero 13, 1974
Tampok sa taklob-pahina sina Jay Ilagan at Hilda Koronel
 

Events that happened on February 13
1565 – Three vessels of the Spanish expedition led by Miguel Lopez de Legaspi arrived in Leyte.
1960 – The Lopez Memorial Museum, housing the best collection of Filipiniana texts in the Philippines, was established by Eugenio Lopez in Pasay City.


SULYAP SA NAKARAAN
Ang nobelang-komiks ni Clodualdo del Mundo na “Nawaglit na Langit”
na iginuhit ni Fred Carillo),
tampok sa taklob-pahina ng Espesyal Komiks (Pebrero 13, 1961).

Personalities and celebrities born on February 13:
1907 – Katy de la Cruz (full name Catalina de la Cruz), jazz singer, award-winning actress, and “Queen of Filipino Jazz” – in Intramuros, Manila. (d. November 10, 2004)
Rico J. Puno OPM album cover.

1953 – Rico J. Puno (full name Enrico de Jesus Puno), Pop singing artist and TV host – in Manila.















Larawang Tribiya
Supermodel Tweetie de Leon on the covers of
Sunday Inquirer Magazine (February 11, 2011)
and Rogue (February 2011).
          Squash ang paboritong sports na laruin ng supermodel na si Maria Lourdes de Leon-Gonzalez, na mas kilala bilang Tweety de leon.
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Quote of the Day
“If by chance, that special place that you've been dreaming of leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love” – From Whitney Houston’s song “Greatest Love of All”


Tuesday, January 17, 2012

January 17

   

 
January 17
Time Vol. 165 No. 3, January 17, 2005.
On the cover: The Smiley in lieu of sub-atomic particles
as the symbol of “The Science of Happiness”
NOTE: Harvey Ross Ball (1921-2001), the creator of the Smiley face figure in 1963,
was a veteran National Guard based on Asia and the Pacific and retired as a brigadier general in 1973.
Ball never applied for a trademark or copyright of the Smiley and earned just 45 dollars for his work,
which if computed up to the present could have made him a multi-billionaire.

January 17 in Philippine History
1981 – President Ferdinand E. Marcos lifted Martial Law by virtue of Proclamation 2045.
2001- The impeachment trial of then President Joseph E. Estrada was abrubtly stopped even though nothing has yet been proven. It eventually led to the start of the second successful EDSA Revolt that ousted him from power and installed Vice-president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to the presidency. This would later be considered as one among many monumental mistakes in the annals of Philippine history, as many, including former President Corazon C. Aquino (1933-2009), who joined the clamor for Estrada's ouster, later on, admitted the mistake and apologized publicly to Estrada.
He (Joseph Estrada)’s Out; She (Gloria Magapagal-Arroyo)’s In”
on the cover of Time (January 29, 2001)


Pinoy personalities and celebrities born on January 17:
1880 – Antonio Villa-Real, lawyer, interpreter and jurist – in Arayat, Pampanga. (d. February 12, 1945)
1898 – Sulpicio Osorio, leading novelist in Cebuano – in Dalaguete, Cebu. (d. March 26, 1970)

1957 – Hilda Koronel (real name Susan Reid), actress – in Angeles City, Pampanga.
Hilda Koronel
on the cover of Expressweek (February 2, 1978)



A portrait of Ronald Reagan on the cover of
TV Guide (January 17-21, 1981)
Picture Trivia

          Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) was sixty nine years old when he was sworn into office for his first term on January 20, 1981. Reagan wrote his own inaugural address for which he spoke about America’s economic malaise, arguing: “In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problems; government is the problem.”
          Barely two months in office, on March 30, 1981, Reagan, his press secretary James Brady, Washington police officer Thomas Delahanty, and Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy were struck by gunfire from would-be assassin John Hinckley Jr. outside the Washington Hilton hotel. Although “close to death” upon arrival at George Washington University Hospital, Reagan was stabilized in the emergency room, then underwent emergency exploratory surgery. He recovered and was released from the hospital on April 11, becoming the first serving U.S. president to survive being shot in an assassination attempt. The attempt had great influence on Reagan’s popularity; polls indicated his approval rose to 73 percent. Reagan believed that “God had spared his life so that he might go on to fulfill a greater purpose.”
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