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Prompt: 1970's; black gesso, white pastel (background), printed material, 3"x5" index card. In appreciation of one of the first video games (Pong, 1972) and all those that follow it. Technology has come a long way baby ;-)
Hi! My name is Amber. I was born and raised in New Mexico (no longer living there, but love visiting there). I like graffiti.
Please allow me to try something new. Here's the prompt, at least that I started with - I lost my changes. This same prompt, with some adjusting was also used for the previous round of uploads that look similar.
Please let me know what you think. Image invites are welcomed. Comments and favs are appreciated.
Prompt:
a black and white photo of a woman with long hair, inspired by Ulrika Pasch, portrait of kim wexler, gorgeous face, style of angela deane, prideful look, square, waist - up, vivid, breathtaking look, a radiant, aesthetic shot
i liked this final prompt. it was a lot o' fun. i didn't want to get negative with the "nots", but it's funny how they reveal what i wish i were (a little more of)! the precious items i tend to save (not use) are vintage labels and seals so i used them on this assignment!
The prompt was fairly easy today. These are people who are very important in my life.
My daughter and her family last year when the baby was only a couple weeks old. Photo taken by Posy Quarterman
I played around with Twinkling H2Os.
Supplies: leaves by Prima
Stamps: alphas by Kelly Purkey (I think), saying by Studio Calico.
High school students will explore the motivations behind Shakespeare’s comic, tragic, and historic characters with these creative journal prompts.
Source by jewelz8978
sharekid.com/shakespeare-journal-prompts/
#ShareKid
Each key has a journalling prompt, written on the back. I used Elsie/ Rachel's: 'Tell Your Story' and Janelle's; 30 Day Challenge, prompts - cos I loved them so much - plus a few extra of my own! Now I'm never gonna be stuck for what to write!
a shot of my laptop (screen) on command prompt... and I did something pretty messed up. ARGH! Suffer the consequence of ignorance or of being a know-it-all, Gabe :'(
Artwork created by Midjourney from a sequence of text.
Unexpected results using the Latin name (Desmodus rotundus) for the common vampire bat. rotundus is round in Latin so that probably explains the circular results.
Sometimes you need additional help or inspiration for piece of work. During InkTober we have a prompt list when it comes around. Here’s another good resource. www.words-to-use.com/words/art/
These are a few of my gelatin prints, stitched together then glued onto watercolor paper. Pitt Pen
Sponsored by: Daisy Yellow Daily Paper Prompts
Prompt: A plus size mature drag queen, blonde curly extreme inverted bob, heavy makeup, plumped deep red matte lips, chunky heavy earrings, standing on a sidewalk, dressed in a Therry Mugler outfit, smiling. Drawn like an 80s comic book
I colored a template using acrylic and glitter. Once I started, it was amazing how many different treatments presented themselves. So many patterns in the simplest of designs.
what quote moves you in your everyday life?
to join along in the monthly journal prompt clink on this link:
spent the day at Horseneck beach in Westport Ma. so I'm sending some cool blue waves to those of you in a heat wave!
The Prompt for Day 19 (I'm a day behind) was to scraplift someone's page. I went through my favorites and scraplifted from a page from the May LOAD: www.flickr.com/photos/31951514@N06/7154158371/in/faves-74...
The only thing I really lifted was the photo idea, but it was a lift nonetheless.
Journaling Reads: Whether it's playing the Wii, or playing Legos, or eating a popsicle on the couch, or wrestling, or drinking from a regular cup, or playing tackle football, or even just brushing your teeth...at 2 1/2 Ashton, you love to imitate your older brothers. Liam and Owen enjoy having you as a little buddy. You kind of skipped the Barney-ish toddler phase and went straight to the Ninjago Big Boy phase. You are a lovable bundle of energy and joy.
"At eight o'clock, promptly, we backed out and -- crossed the river. As we crept toward the shore, in the thick darkness, a blinding glory of white electric light burst suddenly from our forecastle, and lit up the water and warehouses as with a noon-day glare. Another big change, this, -- no more flickering, smoky, pitch-dripping, ineffectual torch-baskets, now: their day is past." [From "Life on the Mississippi." page 260]
“Life on the Mississippi” is a classic travel story by Mark Twain, which contains an account of his childhood experiences, as well as his life on the river as a steamboat pilot. It is his first-hand look at navigating the Mississippi by riverboat and the changes that came about after the Civil War. The book was written at about the same time as “Huckleberry Finn” and shares several themes with that classic. Huck Finn makes a lengthy cameo on pages 42–61, a story within the chapter detailing Huck and Jim's attempt to reach Cairo which does not appear in Huckleberry Finn, published two years later.
In September 1883, “The Atlantic Monthly” published a review of the book, in which the following was said: "The material offered by observations on the journey is various beyond enumeration, and much of it is extremely amusing. Hoaxes and exaggerations palmed off by pilots and other natives along the way upon supposed ignorant strangers; stories of gamblers and obsolete robbers; glimpses of character and manners; descriptions of scenery and places; statistics of trade; Indian legends; extracts from the comments of foreign travelers, -- all these occur, interspersed with two or three stories of either humorous or tragic import, or of both together."