Critique
A Terrible Truth and its Consequences. Top Story - March 2024. Content Warning.
He killed his son. And unfortunately, for him, he might have regretted it as soon as it was done. Rage is an interesting trait in humans because it is one of the only traits that shows our true animalistic nature. We are nature. We are part of this cycle. In our minds and bodies, we hold the truth--our undeniable power to be gods of life and death.
By K. Kocheryan2 years ago in Art
Stock market today: Nasdaq soars to lead stocks higher as AI hopes run high
Tech stocks took center stage in US markets today, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the charge. Investors shifted their focus away from concerns about interest rates and instead honed in on the exciting developments in artificial intelligence (AI). Here’s a summary of today’s market action:
By MD Syfullah2 years ago in Art
The Rise of Eco-Friendly
As awareness of climate change and environmental sustainability grows, so does the demand for eco-friendly transportation options. In the UK, the cab booking industry is experiencing a significant shift towards greener alternatives, catering to eco-conscious travelers who seek to reduce their carbon footprint. Let's explore the emergence of eco-friendly cab booking services and their impact on sustainable travel in the UK.
By Cabify Tech2 years ago in Art
Unraveling Illusions
Title: Unraveling Illusions: Finding Freedom Within By Maximillian In the vast expanse of a desert night, beneath a tapestry of twinkling stars, a caravan found respite at an ancient inn. Among the weary travelers was a man named Jacob, a merchant whose livelihood depended on the 100 camels he tended to with care. Yet, as the night wore on, Jacob discovered that one of his camels remained untethered, a solitary figure amidst the boundless sands.
By maximillian masali2 years ago in Art
Shadows of Longing
Title: Shadows of Longing By Maximillian In the quiet enclave of North Ibadakuli Street, where the solemnity of the Christian Brothers' School contrasted with the occasional bursts of youthful energy, stood a solitary house. Isolated from its neighbors, it bore witness to the comings and goings of generations past, its walls echoing with the whispers of bygone days.
By maximillian masali2 years ago in Art
A Brother's Sacrifice
Title: A Brother's Sacrifice: A Tale of Courage and Compassion By Maximillian Once upon a time, in a hospital ward, a young girl lay critically ill, her life hanging in the balance due to a rare blood disorder. Despite desperate efforts, a suitable blood donor could not be found. As a final hope, her six-year-old brother was tested, and to everyone's relief, he was found to be a match.
By maximillian masali2 years ago in Art
Where is your Narcissus?
For a man thousands of years old, Narcissus still looks quite good, no? What is it? Retinol? Hyaluronic Acid? The Mediterranean diet? Or is it the soil and the convenient placement of a body of water to feed a lovely little white and yellow flower?
By K. Kocheryan2 years ago in Art
Unveiling Excellence: The Artistry of Custom Metal Fabricators in Denver
In the heart of the Rockies, where innovation meets craftsmanship, a thriving community of custom metal fabricators in Denver has been shaping dreams into tangible reality. The Mile-High City isn't just known for its stunning mountainous landscapes; it's also a hub for businesses that specialize in transforming raw metal into functional works of art. In this blog, we'll delve into the fascinating world of custom metal fabrication in Denver, exploring the skills, techniques, and unique offerings that set these artisans apart.
By AndrewsDart2 years ago in Art
Maybe Your Work Isn’t Good Enough To Sell
Just because you’re creating content doesn’t mean it’s going to sell. I follow several creative subreddits where people often ask why their art isn’t selling on Redbubble, Threadless, Shopify, Etsy, Amazon, and so forth. They explain how they've created and marketed a bunch of art, but can't figure out why they’re not making sales.
By Becky Troup2 years ago in Art
Review || Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I mean Me. I mean You, at the Serpentine — Heartbreak edition.
I wasn’t expecting much. Only to take my mind off it. To get out of bed and do something as well. Society makes me feel guilty for doing nothing while curing my heartbreak… How long is it going to last?, I suspect they all are thinking. These days, it seems I’ll never get better, and I’ll never be able to do anything anymore. And so, I left home for London on a Sunday morning, all wrapped up in my guiltiness and a warm coat my mum wanted to get rid of because it brought back bad memories, she said.
By Alexandra de Taddeo2 years ago in Art









