Where Every Scroll is a New Adventure
the software is similar to emote/emofuri, a little more complicated though, with modeling, texture maps and set up is different, but at least it’s in English! with an extensive how to manual and dozens of sample models to play around with
there’s free version you can download
I picked up this program almost instantly, after struggling with emofuri all day (T^T I’ll try again another time), I really just wanna jump into this style of animating
GIMP too works as a great substitute for Photoshop! Also super vouching for LibreOffice, Writer is fantastic and I don't see much of a difference between it and microsoft word at all.
It used to be that when a company released hacky, closed-source, propriety software, those facts alone would make them an object of ridicule amongst mean nerds on the Internet for years. Now we just kinda performatively bitch about Adobe every couple of months.
I really love the art program at my GrandGirls' school. Recently, I posted a story about the rewards I receive from being involved in the program.
So, now that we're on Summer break, I wanted to help my own GrandGirls' stay interested in art. We went shopping at http://www.joann.com/ and found these pictures on sale (coloring pens are provided):
Each girl selected her own picture to paint. I'm telling you, we got home and the house was SO quiet as each started painting!!
How will you help your kids, grandchildren, nieces, nephews keep art alive during their Summer break? I would love to hear your ideas!!
Are you familiar with this Bible verse from Proverbs 3:27? “Do not withhold good from those to whom it is due, when it is in your power to do it.”
Volunteering is a great opportunity to share whatever good each of us has. When I volunteer, I feel happier. Honestly, I don’t go into a volunteer position with the thought that it’s going to make me feel happy. I really go because I want to share my good with others. For the past 6 years, I have volunteered at my three GrandGirls’ elementary school's art program, Picture Person. The program is very active and supported by staff, wonderful parents and grandparents. We participate each month of the school year in the classroom. A lesson includes introducing a famous artist’s biography; displaying his/her work with a print followed by a discussion; teaching key words that are relevant to the lesson; assisting the students with an art project that is related to the print; having music played while students are working on their art project; and sometimes a snack. As you can imagine, there are several hours of preparation for each lesson. I recently received a beautifully decorated notebook from my GrandGirl’s fifth grade teacher. In the notebook were pages on which each student wrote his/her message of gratitude for all the parents and grandparents who participate in the art program throughout the year. Here are some (there are 36 in the class) of the sentiments written by the students: “Hopefully, next year if they have Picture Person, I hope I get you guys.” “I don’t have a favorite lesson because you make every one fantastic!” “It must be very stressful doing the projects but you do it in a wonderful and positive spirit!” “I know I will remember doing art with you and learning about artists with you.” “All of you are good-hearted, patient, and give magnificently clear directions. Our class is very lucky to have such wonderful people to help us learn art!!!” What do you think? I think I’m coming back next school year to volunteer in the Picture Person program!!