Alejandro Tejada
“abreme la barrera para que pueda entrar II”
Rionegro (Ant.), Colombia, 2019

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Alejandro Tejada
“abreme la barrera para que pueda entrar II”
Rionegro (Ant.), Colombia, 2019
Where do I even start?
That’s a question I’ve tried to find an answer to for the past week or two.
My exams are coming up very soon and I’m scrambling to collect all my notes and catch up on work. So far, I’ve been doing a good job and am caught up in most subjects - well some would be the more accurate answer. But as I’m working day and night to catch up the days are ticking away and I haven’t even started revising yet.
All of my exams are within a span of 11 days and I’m struggling to revise for multiple subjects at the same time. Because there’s so much to revise and so little time between the different exams I can’t just focus on one subject and start with the next once I’m done.
Does anyone have tips on how to revise for multiple (very different) subjects at the same time?
Alejandro Tejada
“the framework - backstairs”
Medellin, Colombia, 2019
Alejandro Tejada
“i see quite a change in you III”
Bogota, Colombia, 2019
Alejandro Tejada
“if i get you in the loop...”
Mexico City, Mexico, 2015
www.tejadaphotography.com
Alejandro Tejada
“your heart is carved in stone“
Mexico City, Mexico, 2016
www.tejadaphotography.com
Alejandro Tejada
San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, 2016
www.tejadaphotography.com
Rainbow Pronouns
Does anyone else sometimes find we don't have enough personal pronouns to tell the difference between the subjects of a sentence? So... What if pronouns were based on our favorite colors?
Vil-it, Vil-its
Bl-ee, Bl-er
Gr-ee, Gr-im
Yel-ey, Yel-eir
Or-it, Or-its/Or'ng-ee, Or'ng-er
Re-e, R-er/Re-t, Re-ts.
Bl-ee, Bla-m
Wh-it, Wh-its
So rather than "He says she says she (another girl) sells seashells down by the seashore where he (another guys) lives with his dog but it's mean"... "Vil-it says gr-ee sells seashells down by the seashore where or'ng-ee lives with or'ng-er dog but re-t's mean."