Mar 26
Hey everyone, so I found this Egyptian tablet.
And now that I've found it I'm seeing...tiny miniatures moving...what should I do?
seen from Malaysia
seen from Venezuela
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
Hey everyone, so I found this Egyptian tablet.
And now that I've found it I'm seeing...tiny miniatures moving...what should I do?
DEERHIDE (2024)
I found out how to send it to myself! I hate it! After the other three things I need to get done I'll revisit this guy 🥰
Which is easier? Digital or paper art?
Big shout out to the wonderful @catler00
My biggest struggle transferring from paper to digital was finding the right pencil brush hehehe
I was at my peak with my kindle. give it back brother
JEAN VANIER’S 10 RULES FOR LIFE TO BECOME MORE HUMAN
1. Accept the reality of your body
Vanier says, “For a man to become a man he has to be at ease with his body. That body is fragile, like all bodies. We are born in weakness (as a little child); we will die in weakness. And when we get to a certain age – ninety – we begin to get weaker.” He adds, “I have to accept that I’m ninety. I’m not fifty, or forty, or thirty.”
2. Talk about your emotions and difficulties
He acknowledges that men in particular “have difficulty expressing their emotions.”
3. Don’t be afraid of not being successful
Vanier adds, “you have to discover you are beautiful as you are” regardless of whether or not you are successful.
4. In a relationship, take the time to ask “How are you?”
“Has he married his success in work, or has he married his wife? What is the most important? Is it to grow up the ladder in promotion?” asks Vanier.
5. Stop looking at your phone. Be present!
To young people he says, “You are people of communication.” But then he asks, “Are you people of presence? Are you able to listen?” "To be human is to know how to relate," he adds.
6. Ask people “What is your story?”
Vanier emphasizes the importance of relating to people and listening to them. He says, “To meet is to listen: Tell me your story? Tell me where your pain is? Tell me where your heart is? What are the things you desire?” He adds, “I need to listen to you because your story is different from my story.”
7. Be aware of your own story
“You are precious. You have your ideas: political, religious, non-religious, you have your vision for the world. Your vision for yourself,” says Vanier. He acknowledges that when we fear our identities, worldviews, and cherished opinions are being taken away from us we are liable to become angry. He adds, “we have to discover where our fears are because that is the fundamental problem.” He asks, “Maybe in your story, there is a story about fear?”
8. Stop prejudice: meet people
Vanier says, “The big thing about being human is to meet people.” We need to “meet people who are different” and “discover that the other person is beautiful.”
9. Listen to your deepest desire and listen to it
Vanier says, “We are very different from birds and dogs. Animals are very different.” He says that unlike with animals there is a “sort of cry of the infinite within us. We’re not satisfied with the finite.” He asks, “Where is your greatest desire?”
10. Remember that you'll die one day
“I’m not the one who’s the king of the world and I’m certainly not God,” says Vanier. “I’m just somebody who was born ninety years ago and will die in a few years time and then everybody will have forgotten me. This is reality. We’re all here, but we are just local people, passengers in a journey. We get into the train, we get out of the train, the train goes on.”
THE TABLET | 14 SEPTEMBER 2018
I made a video of what my tablet pen is doing to try and show HUION for troubleshooting purposes. The jittering gets worse if I lift the pen further away from the tablet. =(
The miracle man: chef, Massimo Bottura, on his chain of restaurants for the homeless
SOME GOOD NEWS FOR TODAY
In London, under his not-for-profit organisation Food for Soul, Bottura has teamed up with food waste charity, the Felix Project, which collects “high quality, fresh food” destined for the bin from 60 retailers, be they independents or major supermarkets. The food is taken back to the purpose-built kitchen and turned it into lunch for the homeless and vulnerable, Monday to Friday every week.
“Nearly half a million Londoners are going hungry, yet so much is thrown away. We don’t need to produce more food, it just isn’t reaching the right people,” Bottura explains.