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Cosimo Galluzzi
AnasAbdin
Xuebing Du
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
d e v o n
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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oozey mess
DEAR READER
blake kathryn
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cherry valley forever
Three Goblin Art
will byers stan first human second
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
JVL
Monterey Bay Aquarium
hello vonnie
seen from Ecuador
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@aaronmcavinue
#RichFunctionalList is almost ready to be released! On the right you can see the custom interface I use (and have been using for the past few months). On the left you see the clean & beautiful code -- you can tell it's beautiful because the IDE has lots of stuff highlighted with purple and blue (jkjk). Almost the entire thing was written in JS, including the loading & saving routines!
One of the weird things I'm working on. Took this screenshot to get help on a forum. Lots of parts of this have changed since, and I added a couple new programs to my toolbelt during the process.
Katydid that landed on my window. Looks just like a leaf!
Frontend Masters has some of the best videos on Front-End Development in the industry. Each workshop has great, practical advice from FEDs working in the industry right now. Not only do these courses teach you technologies but they also teach you the concepts behind the technologies, and the teachers share their wisdom along the way. Not only that, but the price is incredibly reasonable! I can’t talk enough about just how awesome these courses are. But don’t take my word for it, check out Frontend Masters today!
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Workin' buddies.
Some of the functions that my upcoming Rich-Functional-List uses. I like looking at the code from this view because it's like looking at a table of contents, and is comparable to an author looking at the plot of a story. It's very satisfying to know that it all works together & functions nicely.
How my professor dramatically increased the speed of my drawings.
In college, during one of my figure drawing courses, my professor was concerned that I wasn’t completing any of my drawings. It seems that the entire class was able to finish their poses to completion in the 20 minutes given, except me. This prof was particularly shrewd see, and so he observed what I did. He did a little demonstration of his own for the class to see if he could identify what was slowing me down. Eventually he realized that I was losing a lot of time by trying to include too many steps of value in my drawings, while everyone else was putting in just one. This tip was super helpful when he showed me, and before long I was finishing all my drawings & making beautiful works of art in the process!
What worked in this scenario: The prof actually took the time to understand why I wasn’t finishing my work and was able to identify a bottleneck in my process. He solved it tactfully & made me a better artist in the process.
What wouldn’t have worked: Yelling at me or reprimanding me, getting the other students to bully me into working faster, giving me bad grades in hopes that would fix the problem, jumping to conclusions that I must be lazy or not care about drawing, passively “hinting” to me that there’s a problem.
In a work situation I’m certain that I would respond to a similar investigation positively – and I encourage you to do this if you ever see a problem.
Screenshot of just some of the sketchbooks I've done over the past 6 or 7 months. Digital art is no walk in the park.
So amazing to see other artists succeed. It's nice to know that it can be done! http://www.cleveland.com/arts/index.ssf/2015/10/rose_haserodt_artistic_rollout.html
The best picnics from art history -- my favorite is the Rubens near the middle. I just love the slick, polished figures, as well as all the movement in the composition. http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2014/aug/21/top-10-picnics-art-manet-monet-matisse-titian http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/series/top-10s-in-art#top
One of the happiest songs I've heard in a while. #happiness #heaven #AlexAdair #moosic
Here's some progress I made on a TODO-list application I'm making. Believe me it looks easy but it was actually quite difficult to make! There were many hours of problem solving, putting things together, and simply trying to figure out why things that *should* be working just aren't. Later I'll release it as a plugin or application, so stay on the lookout!
I want to take a moment to acknowledge a great woman. Dr. Angela Guercio knows a lot about what she does, and applies that with the utmost tact. She genuinely cares about helping her students, is responsible and passionate about her work. Truly an inspiration, and without a doubt the best professor I've ever had. I am very grateful to have studied with her! http://www.personal.kent.edu/~aguercio/
The darling fish called Mudskipper. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mudskipper
Saw this watching In Bruges. We've been making this kind of art for years. The Judgment of Cambyses, 1498
Untitled (Grotesque Fetus), Oil on Epoxy on Acyrlic on Canvas, 2012.