Pftttt. Puto. I remember well had it. Puto
internet.
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Saturday, November 29, 2008
Dvd Recorder Sv2000 Finalize
believe Jenny
Jenny
Any advice on how dog Others start on Their Own Children's Book?
Arte: Jenny Sue Kostecki-Shaw
more? http://dancingelephantstudio.com/
la la la la
Jenny
Any advice on how dog Others start on Their Own Children's Book?
Write everyday — carry a small notebook with you and write down any/all ideas because you will forget some of them if you don’t. READ books, tons of them, and read to kids. Join or form writing groups with others who have the same goal. That kind of support is so valuable. (I was in a really special group in KC with some amazing artist friends — ALL of who are now published.)
Don’t be too attached to a story when you are still developing it — write it from different angles, just like you would make tons of compositional studies. Write from your own experiences or something unique to you. And be patient — I can share from experience, some stories demand a long incubation time to manifest. You can ask people for feedback or advice, but take it all lightly — everyone will have different opinions. When you finish a story, read it out loud, and read it to kids. Hearing the story out loud and how they respond helps so much. If you plan to illustrate it, make a dummy of your book in pencil and focus on your point of view and compositions. This helps a publisher see your vision and character development. From my experience, publishers prefer this to any finished illustrations. Show, don’t tell — let your images and writing complement each other, not repeat the same ideas. Again, read your dummy to kids and learn from their reactions.
When you get your ‘dummy’ finished, show it (along with examples of your illustration) to publishers who publish books you admire and where your book might naturally fit in — not as in a category or box, but like you would choose an agent’s group or a gallery. Stay positive and keep writing!
Don’t be too attached to a story when you are still developing it — write it from different angles, just like you would make tons of compositional studies. Write from your own experiences or something unique to you. And be patient — I can share from experience, some stories demand a long incubation time to manifest. You can ask people for feedback or advice, but take it all lightly — everyone will have different opinions. When you finish a story, read it out loud, and read it to kids. Hearing the story out loud and how they respond helps so much. If you plan to illustrate it, make a dummy of your book in pencil and focus on your point of view and compositions. This helps a publisher see your vision and character development. From my experience, publishers prefer this to any finished illustrations. Show, don’t tell — let your images and writing complement each other, not repeat the same ideas. Again, read your dummy to kids and learn from their reactions.
When you get your ‘dummy’ finished, show it (along with examples of your illustration) to publishers who publish books you admire and where your book might naturally fit in — not as in a category or box, but like you would choose an agent’s group or a gallery. Stay positive and keep writing!
Arte: Jenny Sue Kostecki-Shaw
more? http://dancingelephantstudio.com/
la la la la
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Swallow Listerine Strips
Si alguien adivina de qué video - musical - es esta imagen...
... gave her a gosling with stars. Muahaha.
** edit **
and nobody knew or no one would answer, I do not, nobody has gosling. La la la la
So here you have ...
Monday, November 10, 2008
Monday, November 3, 2008
Master Lock Combination Generator
Suicídeme, Senorita, Andel, okay?
First ... Boomp3.com
Then ...
Then ...
was when I read of novelilla Robert Lous Stevenson, of course, was when I heard something similar / like / about / going on in Japan, its online meetings, (I remember an episode of an anime where a girl, a guy 30 years old and agree to meet and chat via suicide together, none knew the identity of the other, so when found, the old and the type made it impossible for the girl did not commit suicide, I do not remember if they succeed or not) suicidescos their pacts, and so gore film that precedes the other a little more recent that "freely adapted" Stevenson's novel, a English suicide club
And then, the news brought to mind of tooodo, Mexican club that suicide had just formed and forced to disintegrate; miiira that occur to something, to me that it is late to the start. But see, why go to meet in small groups? If you want to commit suicide, Ahista, do not need group support, Be Be Be, what is not supposed that the simple fact of having facilote grama in the veins is enough to do it? Ne? Oh, but hey, is that these fraternities club kilos of care "or" club of women who read and believed cultured "or" rare and collectors club of weirdos, "obviously, the caloor humaaano has to be there even if nothing more in the end, just to die.
First ... Boomp3.com
Then ...
Then ...
was when I read of novelilla Robert Lous Stevenson, of course, was when I heard something similar / like / about / going on in Japan, its online meetings, (I remember an episode of an anime where a girl, a guy 30 years old and agree to meet and chat via suicide together, none knew the identity of the other, so when found, the old and the type made it impossible for the girl did not commit suicide, I do not remember if they succeed or not) suicidescos their pacts, and so gore film that precedes the other a little more recent that "freely adapted" Stevenson's novel, a English suicide club
And then, the news brought to mind of tooodo, Mexican club that suicide had just formed and forced to disintegrate; miiira that occur to something, to me that it is late to the start. But see, why go to meet in small groups? If you want to commit suicide, Ahista, do not need group support, Be Be Be, what is not supposed that the simple fact of having facilote grama in the veins is enough to do it? Ne? Oh, but hey, is that these fraternities club kilos of care "or" club of women who read and believed cultured "or" rare and collectors club of weirdos, "obviously, the caloor humaaano has to be there even if nothing more in the end, just to die.
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