FRONT AND CENTRE: June 21, Kingston. Members of the local yoga community were out in their numbers at the National Indoor Sports Centre last Sunday evening, as Art of Living Jamaica and the Jamaica Yoga Association teamed up to host a mini retreat in honour of International Yoga Day. Here, a team of instructors gather onstage following a round of deep breathing techniques and meditation exercises. (Photo: TALLAWAH)
IN THE FRAME: June 22, St. Andrew. The Devonshire at Devon House recently played host to the premiere of Tsunami Scarecrow, a short documentary charting the artistic life and legacy of reclusive Jamaican painter David Marchand. Art-world icon David Boxer, who gives testimony in the documentary, shared lens time with friend Sonia Mills and the project’s director Chloe Walters-Wallace, a Jamaican-born filmmaker currently based in New Orleans. (Photo: TALLAWAH)
HAPPY PEOPLE: June 23, St. Andrew. All roads lead to the Folly Ruins on Sunday July 5 for the 15th anniversary staging of the Portland Jerk Festival, which got a lively and fair-sized launch at Barbican Beach on Tuesday night. Jerk king Gary Ferguson, who’s bringing his skills to the festival this year, was only too happy to present giveaway winner Tara Wilson with a pair of complimentary tickets. (Photo: TALLAWAH)
FLY GIRLS: June 25, Kingston. Busier than a bee these days and rocking an edgy new look, designer and fashionista Ayanna Dixon (left) was among the artists showing their latest work (Dixon displayed a series of her couture sketches) at a Kingston on the Edge group exhibition at the Spanish Court Hotel Wednesday night. Fellow Mission Catwalk alum and Belizean it girl Rebecca Stirm, currently on vacay in Jamaica, also put in an appearance. (Photo: TALLAWAH)
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