Malayan Apple [Makopa 1938] shimmering to seal their friend­ship with

to seal their friend­ship with trust

It is a tribute to the "King of the Road"—the stainless steel Jeepneys reflecting the amber sky—and the weathered brass anting-anting (amulets) that glow with a mysterious green patina in the fading light

Officially recognized as a separate species in 1999

Ochre will be the first color that will come to mind when describing the Miag-ao Church

This ink has a pale desaturated sea-green base with pinkish grey undertones

Malayan Apple [Makopa 1938] shimmering to seal their friend­ship withThe Malayan apple or Makopa is a bell shaped fruit that grows in the Philippines known for its crisp pulp and mild flavor. Many Filipinos grow this in their backyard or in local neighborhoods. It is said the paler and darker it is, the sweeter it becomes. Its scientific name was first published in 1938. This ink has a pretty magenta base with a lively leaf green sheen. Key Words: Succulent, Juicy, Magenta Features: 1. Encased in a glass amber bottle