Airbrushes are famous for allowing you to paint with just about any paint, ink, dye, or whatever provided you can thin it down enough to shoot. While I have my preferred support for fine art, a stickier situation arises when considering supports for practice. Finding a balance between quality and economy can be tricky.
In Que Será Serees, Seeres shares (or nearly shares) an orbit with its sister world Bailera. Every 201.5-ish Serees/Bailera years, they closely approach each other, switch orbits, and then retreat from each other. I'm sure some have wondered if this is possible.
I sent my late-70s-era airbrush back to Badger to get refurbished. A few weeks have passed and I've just received it back. Here's what I think.
I've changed over to a new theme I've written. Visually, it's very similar to the theme I've been running, but under the hood are a lot of improvements. A lot. For the most part, you won't see them, but they are already making my life much easier.
Whether the storytelling is with words or paint, what story you tell, and how, reflects on the creator. via Why I Write "Strong Female Characters".
I love storytelling — the ability to weave characters and situations into a tapestry so intricate that you get lost within it. With TV, the storytelling I look for not only gives me resolutions but also propels me expectantly into the unknown realm of the story-to-come. The season 4 finale of Castle did that for me.
