We are conducting Market Research amongst the SE Asian community. We have sent out emails to all embassies and organisation. The embassies and organisations have kindly sent out the notice below via emails to staff and associate organisations associations.

We would very much appreciate your help if you were able to do the same. The research date is this Thursday evening 13th October, I appreciate it is short notice but we are really struggling with the S Korean community.

Have you moved to the UK in the last 5 years? Or have you being living here for 5+ Years

If yes to either question we would like to talk to you about your experience and pay you cash to do so?

Would you like to talk to us about your experience and be paid to do so?

Synovate UK are a research company who are working with a Asian based financial client who would like to talk to Filipinos, Chinese, HongKongese, Japanese, South Koreans, Malaysians, Singaporeans and Thais living and working in the UK. The research will take the form of a 2hr group discussion during the evening and you would be paid cash for your participation.

If you are interested please call Sue on 07887 718 254 or email on s.charalambous@ntlworld.com.

If you would like to know more about the company please visit http://www.synovate.com

Kind regards
Sue Charalambous
Synovate Market Research

February 24-25
Bargehouse, Bargehouse Street, London SE1 9PH
Admission FREE
Open daily 11am – 6pm
Open til 8.30pm on Friday!

The 4th 4482 [sasapari] exhibition represents the largest ever showcase for Korean contemporary artists living and working in London. This year, entitled ‘Rhizosphere: Directions in Motion’, it presents the latest work from 60 artists at the Bargehouse, Oxo Tower Wharf, a cavernous 4-storey building located in London’s South Bank cultural quarter by the River Thames.

Highlights of the exhibition include work from the cutting edge talent, Dari Bae, who has crafted an intricate glass chandelier where inside, instead of conventional light, is human hair. (see image above)

Since 2007, 4482 [sasapari] has continued to highlight and document the works of an increasing number of South Korean artists in London. All participants created their works in Britain with Korean emotion and artistic talent. It aims to represent the cross-cultural dialogue in which the artists are inevitably engaged and is mirrored in the group’s name, 4482 (pronounced sasapari in Korean), a combination of the Korean and UK international dialing codes.

I find that most restaurants here don’t serve the bowl hot enough so the raw meat/egg doesn’t cook as nice and the rice doesn’t get that lovely crust.

Maybe after the bibimbap I can find a good bánh mì and life will be that little bit more complete.