Hello lovely humans!
Today I'm back with another video. This week's is a run-through of the (many) books that I've purchased since Christmas.
Hopefully, you'll be able to find some good recommendations in the video!
Love,
Hello lovely humans!
Today I'm back with another video. This week's is a run-through of the (many) books that I've purchased since Christmas.
Hello lovely humans!
Today I'm back with another YouTube video. In this one, I attempt to follow a Bob Ross painting tutorial using colored pencils--and the results are...interesting, to say the least.
Hello lovely reader! I'm floored by how quickly August has passed by.
I start my junior year of college on the last day of the month, and as that day approaches, I've been utilizing my bullet journal more regularly. Click here to learn more about my first spread and the Bullet Journal method.
For September's spread, I was inspired by one of my favorite paintings, The Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh. An interesting fact about this painting is that van Gogh created it in his imagination rather than recreating real scenery as he typically did. Also, one of my favorite YouTube channels created a video about the artist's life and the conspiracy theories surrounding his death; please check it out if you're interested in learning more about him.
Supplies Used
Hard Cover Bullet Journal in "Sky Blue"
Hard-Tip Tombow Fudenosuke Brush Pen (used for all black lettering)
Teal and Golden Yellow Tombow Dual Brush Pens
Painting Stickers
Yellow Washi Tape
I printed out pictures of The Starry Night and related color palettes to incorporate on most of the pages.
I'm grateful to be an American, and I have a deep appreciation for this country--but I know that it must change. For this country to make its own ideals come to fruition, it must undergo drastic, groundbreaking change.
Change often starts with young people. We have our lives ahead of us and dreams in our heads. Many of us set out to "make the world a better place." For better or for worse, we can be quite open to change.
However, we can't make changes if we never learn why they need to be made in the first place. How can a teenager address the stigmatization of mental health if she never learns about that stigma and how harmful it can be? How can a student protest against harmful racial stereotypes present in media if he doesn't ever learn that they exist?