@EvilBenavente Saca el juego de una vez, que me están temblando las manos de la anticipación D:
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KensukeVG
12.8K posts
KensukeVG
@KensukeVG
Soy un bufón que habla sobre Videojuegos: https://t.co/wIiXcaxppO Patrocinios: [email protected] // BESTO FRIENDO
Katılım Mayıs 2011
4.7K Takip Edilen32.3K Takipçiler
This is my indie game and he is the Main Character!
Еgor Poskriakov |⚡ Wishlist Reytrieve on Steam!@Egor_Poskriakov
This is my indie game and she is the Main Character!
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@DigitalSunGames @revamp_game He comprado el lubricante, me lo voy a introducir por cierta cavidad
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OUR NEW GAME IS HERE 🦇
ReVamp (@revamp_game)
A Tower-Defensevania where you rule as Dracula 🏰🧛🏻
Build an ever-shifting castle. Command monsters of the night. And if mortals break through…
Deal with those fools yourself! 👊🩸
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How many legs does the elephant have? At first glance, the answer maybe be obvious - but look a little closer, and this fiendish illusion reveals itself. (HD reupload)
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Extremely happy that the author of this very touching comic that we named an achievement after (because it fits Baccio's story so very well) saw this.
beetle moses@beetlemoses
@alphyna @shmowder_yt I’m honored!
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Hoy acabe uno de los videos MAS AMBICIOSOS sobre uno de los juegos que marco mi infancia. fue un honor trabajar con usted @KensukeVG Vayan a darle cariño que lo que se cocino fue UNA LOCURA ❤🗣🔥🔥🔥
VIDEO: youtu.be/1-o4pBqSpo0?si…
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Instagram saw it first: Amorsolo's last painting, unfinished because he died. On display at the National Museum of Fine Arts.
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People stopped liking poetry because we got too good at teaching it.
For thousands of years, poetry was central to education and people loved it because we were so bad at teaching it. Then came a group called the New Critics in the 1920s who figured out how to analyze poetry. For the first time in history, poetry was taught right and it killed the audience.
How was poetry taught before? You memorized it. You recited it. You sang it. And you didn't teach poetry as something that needed to be understood via analysis.
The best way to teach poetry is like this: experience it, perform it, memorize it. Once you've done that, then you can do the analysis. But analysis is secondary to what poetry is.
We don't make people analyze pop songs before they fall in love with them, so why do we do that for poetry?
— @DanaGioiaPoet
David Perell@david_perell
Dana Gioia is one of the world’s greatest living poets. He’s been writing for ~55 years, and this 3-hour interview is all about his approach to writing. Some lessons: 1. What is poetry? Here’s a definition: “Poetry is a way of remembering what it would impoverish us to forget.” 2. And who is the mother of the muses? Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. 3. You can’t understand poetry until you start learning it by heart. Yes, memorizing it. The metaphor of knowing something by heart means storing a piece of wisdom in the center of your being and making it a part of you. 4. Poetry exists in the body before it exists in language. For him, great writing is about putting form to felt sensations. 5. First drafts are an act of madness. They’re messy and chaotic, and it’s worth embracing that. Only in the process of revision does the structure begin to reveal itself. 6. The most valuable ideas arrive suddenly, fully formed but fragile, and they won’t wait for you to be ready. If you don’t write them down immediately, you’ll probably forget them. 7. His artistic process: Confusion, followed by madness, exhilaration, and despair. 8. Aspiring writers who can’t find the time to write run the risk of living a life of regret, where destiny takes the wheel and steers them off-course. Seneca says, “If you follow your destiny, it guides you. If you resist it, it drags you behind it.” 9. What’s the purpose of art? Most people, most of the time, go through life half-awake. The purpose of art is to awaken us to reality and help us feel our situation. Done right, it excites, expands, and refines our complete human intelligence. 10. Can you write with a full-time job? T.S. Eliot had a day job at a bank. Wallace Stevens was an insurance lawyer. Dana Gioia worked a full-time job in New York and wrote in the evenings. 11. Life is like a wallet full of one-hour bills. You only have 24 hours to spend every day. If you want to do serious writing while raising a family and maintaining a full-time job, almost every hour of every day has to be budgeted. 12. Poetry should turn. It shouldn’t just climb to an emotional height. It should pivot, contradict, or contain its own rebuttal. But most new poems go something like this: “I’m sad, I’m sad, I’m sad, I’m sad, the end,” or “I’m happy, I’m happy, I’m happy, the end. There’s no twist, no turn. 13. You don’t need to be 100% original. All you need to do is assemble parts of the reality that already exists. As George Balanchine said, “God creates, I assemble.” 14. A foundational book in his life: The City of God by St. Augustine. He says there are two cities that exist: There’s the City of Man, which is ruled by wealth and power and all the laws of man. And there’s the City of God which is eternal and governed by the rules of God. 15. Great poetry exists at the level of intuition, and it’s the same intuition that academic education tries to suppress. With great poems, like great songs, you feel before you understand. 16. Art is an argument with yourself. Yeats said: “Out of arguments with others, we make politics. Out of arguments with ourselves, we make poetry.” 17. Great writing should astonish the creator, and if it doesn’t astonish the creator, it won’t astonish the reader. 18. Robert Frost once said: “No tears in the writer, no tears in the reader. No surprise in the writer, no surprise in the reader.” 19. Beauty is being able to see the form, the shape underneath reality, and to understand why it is right, even when it is destructive or terrifying or humiliating. The most powerful kind of beauty is to discover the secret shape and rightness of things that are terrifying. 20. On novels: Most people don’t understand what a novel is — and how revolutionary the form was. So, what’s a novel? It’s a story that tells you simultaneously what’s happening on the outside of a character and what they’re thinking on the inside. I’ve shared the full interview with @DanaGioiaPoet below. If you’d rather watch it on YouTube, or listen on Apple or Spotify, check out the reply tweets.
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@TheKuriQuest Señor, abrame mensaje de MD que te quiero preguntar una vaina.
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This is why we make art, and how art connects us.
Those who judge everything as good or bad possess eyes that can see the full spectrum of colors, yet they see only a black-and-white world.
SpaceDev1@SpaceDev1158
I realized I didn’t give a proper thank you
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I'm not gonna laugh at "bad" art in our age where people can just computer generate it instead of drawing it by hand.
This guy is trying, and I'm proud of them for that
no context memes@nocontextmemes
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