Critique
Pranks that worked - Gotcha!. Content Warning.
In the small town of Merrickville, pranks were a rite of passage. From the classic whoopee cushion to elaborate schemes, the residents embraced the spirit of mischief. However, my friends and I, a mischievous trio known as the "Pranksters Extraordinaire," were determined to take things to a whole new level. Our most ambitious prank was about to unfold – a Gotcha moment that would go down in the annals of Merrickville's legendary pranks.
By Nexus Narrator2 years ago in Art
Exploring the Enriching Benefits of Filter Coffee by Levista
Filter coffee, especially when savored from Levista, offers a multitude of enriching benefits that transcend the ordinary coffee experience. Delve into the world of this beloved brew, where each cup holds more than just great taste—it embodies a host of advantages.
By lavanyatara2 years ago in Art
Unlock the Power of Cobalt Blue in your Designs
"Unlock the Power of Cobalt Blue in Your Designs" beckons designers to delve into the potential of this rich and versatile hue, suggesting a transformative experience. The title implies a journey of discovery, where cobalt blue transcends its status as a color and becomes a dynamic tool for creative expression.
By Cobalt Blue Color Combination2 years ago in Art
The Spectacle of Elegance: Miss Universe 2023 Unveiled
CLICK HERE TO WIN 1000$ Introduction: Set the stage by highlighting the global anticipation and excitement surrounding the Miss Universe 2023 pageant. Discuss the history and cultural impact of Miss Universe, leading into the current edition's significance.
By Alex Ayala2 years ago in Art
Isaiah 43:16
This portrait is worthy of blogging because it is a portrait of an inbetween lover. Done before the one titled “God’s Bull”, this was a person I dealt with in a time I was supposed to be dealing with myself. A lesson learned because he was an amazing person through and through and if I would have met him in a time of beig healed or just having dealt with my own shit I might have actually been something. The portrait is titled after the Bible verse and his name.
By Art by Pree2 years ago in Art
Art is for Fools and Here's Why
Art is foolish. It is an industry that has existed forever and will continue this way until the end of time. All because we love looking at things. It doesn’t matter how ‘high-caliber’ the art, we like shiny, pretty, colorful objects. Why? Because it’s cool. We spend our money on these items because it makes us feel good. Is it necessary? No. Is it economical? Usually no. Does it bring any tangible use to us? Probably not. Being an artist is the true foolery, and this is why.
By Carmen Petralia2 years ago in Art
The Mona Lisa Mystery | Why is it World's Most Famous Painting?. Content Warning.
Introduction: Greetings, readers! On a vibrant Monday morning in Paris on August 21, 1911, the Louvre museum witnessed an extraordinary event that would forever alter the fate of the world's most famous painting—the Mona Lisa. As three men stealthily exited the museum, little did the world know that they were carrying not just any property but the iconic masterpiece hidden beneath a blanket. This daring heist marked the beginning of a saga that would elevate the Mona Lisa to unparalleled fame, but what secrets lay behind this enigmatic portrait?
By React Wizards2 years ago in Art
"The Marvels: A Divisive Addition to the Marvel Cinematic Universe"
"Critical Reception of 'The Marvels': A Divisive Addition to the MCU" Johnny Oleksinski from the New York Post highlighted previous Marvel films that were poorly received as he said, "If you thought ‘Eternals’ and ‘Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania’ were low points for the limping Marvel Cinematic Universe, strap in for the ride to abject misery that is ‘The Marvels.’"
By ahmed elokaby2 years ago in Art
attack on titan explained... Content Warning.
After the conclusion of Attack on Titan, you might have lingering questions. In today's video, we'll provide a thorough explanation of the ending so that you can grasp the events. As a long-time manga reader and dedicated follower of Attack on Titan, I offer a comprehensive and precise analysis. If you are a fan of Attack on Titan, Jujutsu Kaisen, One Piece, Demon Slayer, or Chainsaw Man, this channel is for you. Subscribe, like, and share to help spread the word about Attack on Titan. After Zeke's demise, the rumbling ceases. Aaron needs to be in contact with someone of Royal Blood to activate the rumbling; with Zeke gone, it stops. Aaron cannot restart it unless he somehow involves Historia. Mikasa has a sudden realization that her final encounter with Aaron cannot be their last, given his lies about the Ackerman gene and harming Armin. As the Colossal Titan emerges from the crater, Armin's despair is evident as he realizes that he had to kill his own brother. The struggle between the Hallucigenia and Reiner is crucial, as the Hallucigenia is the organism responsible for creating the first founding Titan. Aaron, still alive, transforms into a hulking Colossal Titan, similar to Armin, due to Ymir Fritz granting him the power. Aaron and Armin engage in an epic battle as Colossal Titans. Meanwhile, the Hallucigenia emits smoke, causing those on Fort Salta to inhale it, potentially turning them into Titans with a delayed transformation. Levi instructs Pieck and Mikasa to escape on Falco, as the Ackerman and Titan Shifters are unaffected. The pressure leads to a breaking point for Pieck, showcasing her resilience. Levi and Pieck understand what needs to be done, linked to their commitment to protect their comrades. The Hallucigenia triggers the transformation of Marley's remaining civilians into pure Titans, including Connie and Jean. Peak and Annie provide backup as pure Titans charge, setting the stage for a showdown. As the battle unfolds, Mikasa slips into a dreamlike state, where Aaron wakes her, sporting short hair. This change symbolizes Aaron's renewed care for Mikasa. Additionally, Mikasa's restored hair reflects Aaron's perspective of her.
By Koussay ad2 years ago in Art
Would you pay $139 million for this painting by Picasso?
Not sure I would buy it at the price, but then again I don't have 139,000,000 in folding to spare. To me, Picasso is one of the artists who define the 20th century. He was 18 years old when the century began (strictly speaking 19) and he lived through a fair chunk of it, not least two world wars.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Art
Right Here, Right Now
This is one of those right here right now blog pieces to check in with my present self. It's 5 am and earlier this week I verbalized an intention to publish another blog to keep my momentum of sharing going. That was because within my notes app is a folder labeled "blogs" and within my room there are journals all around filled with blog material. So yes there is material to share. The only deferment is the ones I want to publish are "unfinished".
By Azrie'l Johnson2 years ago in Art
