yes but can it please be the year of pretending we do not live in a dystopian hell? lol jk (well only sort of just kidding)
That’s one thing that’s stuck out to me as I’ve put this together. Everyone is just carrying on as usual writing headlines about haircuts and road trips.
Finally sharing some of my zines here. I've had so much fun translating things into Furbish for this, lmfao. As an added bonus: this is not a zine, but here also is the Lord's Prayer, translated into Furbish one 2AM a few months ago, because I am VERY good at wasting my time with extremely dumb projects. :) https://oopsiedoodle.com/home/English-FurbishLordsPrayer.png
(For the record I’m not religious but the thought of translating religious texts into Furbish tickles me so much. I have Psalm 23 translated too if anyone needs further Furbish amusement.)
your furby zine looks fascinating. added to my cart on etsy. will be ordering soon!
Thank you. :) I will have a zine of affirmations translated into Furbish up soon too, lmfao.
Checked out a couple of spooky ghost story zines :) Thanks for sharing with us
I agree that art is not rare, nor should be. It should be common & plentiful. Everyone should be able to make & express through art. Those who want to make art their full time gig should be able to get paid but… access to art is more important to me than getting my cut of a cut. The value of what's made is not in its ability to be capital, but its power to change us in ways we never could've anticipated.
The need for companies to have bodies in their buildings feels like simple control, rather than necessity. We could probably cut fuel emissions across the world by a significant margin if we let folks work from home who really had no reason to be in an office environment. Also the amount of E-waste that could be saved from duplicate computers & the companies constantly cycling through them to use up their budget---
would bring tears to my eyes, surely. Please enjoy your staycation, create wonderful things, and don't lock yourself out again. *crossing fingers for you*
I would add that human expression itself is valuable, regardless of whether one is changed for experiencing it. We’re each only here once (at least I believe so), so every person’s existence is rare, and therefore the art that an individual creates is intrinsically valuable regardless of whether anyone ever pays for it.
I somewhat agree but with a key caveat. I think that while art as a product is not rare, each individual piece of art is rare in that it is unqiuely representative of the artist who produced it at that time and under those specific conditions. A Taylor Swift some is rare not because people all over the world are not making music, but is rare because there is only one song that was made by Taylor Swift under (cont.)
(cont) the conditions that this particular song was made under. Of course, this is not just true of the ultra wealthy, and I think all art, from whoever produces it, and however much I enjoy it, is valuable in this way. Because of this, art is incredibly rare as each instance of a piece of art is unique in its existence and expression. I would then also argue that each person's unique experience with that (cont.)
(cont) art is uniquely and equally valuable. My experience and unqiue consumption of a Taylor Swift song is equally rare and important in my opinion.
I forgot how unhinged 9 to 5 is. Still a delight though, especially in a crowded theater. Enjoyed Fantastic Four, too - it earns a coveted Furby from me.
That sounds fun! I have actually never seen it, though I have it on DVD. I should make a night to watch it
Oh no! Not sure what happened, but hopefully everything is back to normal now.
I totally think you should buy the monk fudge!