Journey
Late Review: Queen Charlotte Series - A Joyful yet Painful Love Tragedy. Content Warning.
Welcome, dear readers, to a journey filled with both joy and heartache as we explore the enchanting world of the Queen Charlotte Series. If you were a fan of the earlier version of Bridgerton, known for its love, pride, prejudice, drama, and happy endings, you'll find a similar allure in this series. However, Queen Charlotte delves deeper into the complexities of arranged marriages, the hardships of widowhood, and the need for a break from feel-good romances.
By P K Kalkilingabout a year ago in Art
The circle of life
In the heart of a small suburban neighborhood, nestled between neatly manicured lawns and white picket fences, there existed a garden. It was a sanctuary of life, a place where the circle of existence unfolded with each passing season. Within its boundaries, emotions intertwined as the garden taught its caretaker the profound lessons of life, death, and the delicate balance between them.
By Christopher Blessingabout a year ago in Art
Growth and Healing
Amelia stood at the entrance of her neglected backyard, her eyes tracing the overgrown tangle of weeds and forgotten flower beds. It had been years since she had set foot in this space, the memories too painful to bear. But today was different. Today, she was ready to face the past and find solace in the act of nurturing life.As a child, Amelia had spent countless hours with her grandmother in the garden. Together, they would plant seeds, tend to the vibrant blooms, and create a haven of colors and fragrances. The garden was a place of laughter, stories, and unconditional love. But when her grandmother passed away, everything changed. The loss left Amelia shattered, and the once-thriving garden became a painful reminder of her grief.But now, standing amidst the wild growth, a flicker of determination sparked within Amelia. She couldn't let the garden wither away like her own spirit had. She rolled up her sleeves, grabbed her gardening tools, and began the arduous task of reclaiming the space she had long abandoned.With each weed pulled, Amelia felt a weight lifted from her chest. As she dug her hands into the rich earth, a sense of connection to something greater enveloped her. It was as if the garden whispered ancient wisdom, reminding her of the cycles of life and the resilience of nature.
By Christopher Blessingabout a year ago in Art
Garbage-man
I grew up to be a garbage-man. I don’t love what I do yet I feel like it was my calling. I feel like taking out the trash and cleaning the streets was the reason I was born. My mother Prudence was a stern schoolteacher and taught me how to read and write. She tried to get me to understand mathematics and science and other subjects I just couldn’t quite grasp.
By Melissa Ingoldsbyabout a year ago in Art
Brushstrokes & Pixels
Today, as an artist immersed in the realm of visual expression, I find myself reflecting on the fascinating intersection of brushstrokes and pixels. In an era dominated by technology and digital advancements, the traditional art of painting has undergone a metamorphosis, merging with the digital medium to create captivating works that beautifully capture the essence of beauty. The fusion of brushstrokes and digital pixels has opened new realms of creativity.
By Amna Chaudryabout a year ago in Art
The Painter’s Dream
Once upon a time Mia was a talented artist from a young age. She loved to draw and paint, and her parents encouraged her to pursue her passion. Mia worked hard in school, but she always found time to create art. She knew that painting was her true calling, and she was determined to make a name for herself in the art world.
By Safiya Shehrozabout a year ago in Art
Lonely Boy and the Village: A Beautiful Moral Story
In a small village nestled amidst picturesque hills, there once lived a lonely boy who craved companionship and happiness. This is the enchanting tale of the lonely boy and the village, a story that teaches us valuable lessons about friendship, kindness, and the transformative power of love.
By It's Gowthamabout a year ago in Art
Vincent
Late 2022, we were visited by the Speigeltent, which brought the immersive Van Gogh exhibition. I knew a few of his works like Starry Night and Irises and others I didn’t know the names of. It was amazing. An hour or so of colour and sound and the tragic story of a talented man, unrecognised in his lifetime.
By Phil Flanneryabout a year ago in Art