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                    [Title] => Shoko-San shines
                    [Summary] => "Enough about me. It’s more important to talk about Sinag Arts," complains Naomi "Shoko" Matsumoto, having grown impatient with my fascination with her pioneering work as a lighting designer.


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                    [Title] => Let there be light!
                    [Summary] => They are like shadows in the wings, nonentities to those whose interests do not connect directly with theirs. Nobody pays attention to them. They speak what sounds like jargon. If you were to sing an aria on stage, or dance a variation or spew a monologue, you wouldn’t think of catwalks, grids and strikes. 


You catch them looking up then reading a huge sheet of paper… circumspect, whispering, astir, mysterious and seemingly irrelevant to the hurricane that’s about to blow. 


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SHOKO

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Creating magic with ‘Beauty and the Beast’

By Joy G. Virata | July 28, 2003 - 12:00am

As a director, I’m a good actress – which means I admit to being a better actress than a director – which is probably why I enjoy acting more. Except for the Rep Children’s Theater. When I started...

Arts and Culture

Shoko-San shines

By Monjie Lustre | July 14, 2002 - 12:00am

"Enough about me. It’s more important to talk about Sinag Arts," complains Naomi "Shoko" Matsumoto, having grown impatient with my fascination with her pioneering work as a lighting des...

Starweek Magazine

Let there be light!

By Edna Vida-Froilan | May 20, 2002 - 12:00am

They are like shadows in the wings, nonentities to those whose interests do not connect directly with theirs. Nobody pays attention to them. They speak what sounds like jargon. If you were to sing an aria on stage,...

Arts and Culture