Thought provoking
This reminds me of how I’ve been feeling lately regarding the lack of edutainment in the Disney Parks— it used to feel like edutainment anchored sensory aspects into every experience centered around this, and it feels like something is missing in much of the parks today because of how much this has changed. But it feels like it’s making a slow comeback in Epcot with Journey of Water and the new Test Track at least 🙂
The audience comes last. The audience doesn't know what they want. The audience only knows what's come before. - Rick Rubin
it's my party and i'll use AI if i want to
wildbarestepf.substack.com
When photography was invented in the 1800s, painters declared it was the death of "real" art. How could a mechanical device that simply captured what was already there compete with the human hand interpreting reality? The French painter Paul Delaroche supposedly proclaimed, "From today, painting is dead!" when he first saw a photograph.
Spoiler alert: painting survived. In fact, photography freed painters from the obligation to simply document reality, leading to Impressionism, Cubism, and abstract art. But nobody wants to talk about that part.
Then came digital photography, and film photographers went through the same pearl-clutching. "Digital isn't real photography!" they cried. "You're not a real photographer if you're not dealing with the grain, the chemistry, the darkroom!" As if the struggle itself was the point, rather than the image you created.
The Power of Patience
Do We Still Need Journals?
Worry Is Sin
The Manifesto
Worry is sin. Worry is blasphemy. It is doubt against reality, against creation. Each anxious thought spits in GOD's face. Your fear is faithlessness. A cancer of the soul that spreads until it paralyzes and kills. Worry is to wage war against the divine order. Against what must be. Every second spent in anxiety is a sin. B
... See morePicasso was asked if he knew what a painting was going to look like when he started it. He said, “No, of course not. If I knew, I wouldn’t bother doing it.” Don’t just express yourself. Discover yourself. Create questions, not answers. Explore whatever excites you most. If you’re not excited by it, your audience won’t be either.