conglacio

Though I have walked through out the world around, And seen the sun and rain Upon the foreign ground; Back home I sail, to see the Viking shore, The Stormark that I love, the land of tale and lore. Across the sea, whatever foes may be, Stormark will always be, my home eternally. My sword has clashed, steel biting hardened steel, My comrades side by side, no coward thoughts we feel; But once back home, with peoples warm and pure, My sov'reigns strength is all, I need to be secure. Across the sea, whatever foes may be, Stormark will always be, my home eternally. In Stormarks halls, amongst my friends and kin, Is where I long to sta

I do not hear you, I have to hide my face I only feel your voice, the insistent heavy bass It always sounds like anger, no matter what you say, telling me, for all my actions, I will have to pay. Bad poetry. It's all I can ever manage. I best stop there really, rather then write some rubbish only good for emo haired over mascarad myspace users. Not that you'll ever read it or hear it anyway. You never listen. Only shout. Well, ok so it's not shouting. It's usually loud, but even when it isn't, it still is powerful enough to make me cower in the corner. You can't even ask for a cup of tea without sounding like you're comdeming someone to

There's a way of seeing that artists use that normal people don't use. People call it "learning to see" or "right brain thinking". Discussion about this is often vague or mystical -- but there is nothing magic about it, it's just a limited set of skills that lots of people pick up (and teach) intuitively, nothing more. These skills are: 1. Recognising whether something is an edge. 2. Judging angle. 3. Judging size. 4. Judging placement. 5. Judging proportion. 6. Judging value. I'm pretty sure that's all there is to it (for pencil drawing). Okay, so what do these mean, and more importantly, how do you learn these skills? 1. Edge What: A bou