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Đề thi văn THPT năm 2024 vào “Đất Nước”
Sinh viên năm nhất cần mua sắm những gì?
Mình gặp nhiều clip quảng cáo sinh viên nước ngoài đi học chỉ mang theo ipad để takenotes. Vừa ghi chép trên ipad, vừa đọc tài liệu trên ipad,… tiện lợi nhỏ gọn.
Mình thì vừa ra trường, học đại học 6năm không thấy bạn nào mang ipad ra ghi chép cả, hay là năm mình học Goodnotes 5 vs Goodnotes 6 chưa phổ biến ta?
• App Takenotes tốt nhất cho ipad hiện tại là Goodnote 6
• App rẻ hơn, tiết kiệm hơn cũng khá giống goodnote6 là CollaNote (Đây là quà tặng khi mua goodnotes 6)
• App học từ vựng bằng phương pháp ghi nhớ thẻ đó chính là Anki Mobile Flashcard (Cũng là quà tặng khi mua Goodnotes 6 thui ạ)
• Procreate ipad, app vẽ độc quyền trên ipad thui ạ.
Toàn quà là quà luôn ạ, các ảnh dưới mình có để.
Goodnote 6 free, free goodnote 6, share tài khoản goodnote 6, goodnote 6 premium, goodnote 6 ipad, goodnotes 6 có gì mới, goodnotes 6 so sánh, goodnotes6 vĩnh viễn, tài khoản goodnote ipad,..
Order Goodnotes 6
#donald trump#barbie#easter#artists on tumblr#ios 18#ios app development#iphone#ipad m4#ipad pro#gauapple#goodnotes#ankimobile#procreate#digital illustration#take notes
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last light on: part one
Years after your break up, Itoshi Sae returns to Japan.
He finds he left more than just you behind.
MINORS AND AGELESS BLOGS DO NOT INTERACT.
pairing: itoshi sae x f!reader, one-sided itoshi rin x f!reader
wc: 4k
cw: aged up characters/pro-footballer au, sae and reader have a named daughter together that reader hid from him, exes to lovers, complicated relationships.
notes: i couldn't contain myself any more. after several false starts (aka me posting and deleting while having a meltdown), here is the real thing. i owe my life to @lorelune for their input and advice on this fic—i cannot even begin to explain. anyway, i hope you enjoy this first part! please note this will have slow updates - please be patient with me, thank you!
Japan is a haunted place for Sae.
He forgets that, most days. He spends most of his time as far away as he can get. And Sae is not a man who lives in the past; he is focused on the future, on the endless horizon of upcoming days.
Then he steps onto Japanese soil and remembers you.
You live at the edge of his memory, gone wispy with the passing years. These days, you’re just the tilt of your lips; you’re the elegant slope of your shoulder. An outline of yourself, an imprint left behind on a foggy window.
You’re a ghost of the worst kind: one of his own making.
And Japan is your territory. You linger in the very air; he breathes in sea salt and thinks of the taste of your tears. It stirs something inside of him that he’s quick to ignore.
This trip is no different.
The plane lands at the first bloom of dawn, pink streaking across the sky like petals. Sae’s been up for a while, reviewing game footage on his iPad. He makes another note before he puts it away; there will be plenty of time to review more.
By the time he slides into the car, the sun is starting to peek over the horizon. The light is sweetly golden, soft and warm, and to his surprise, your smile flashes through his mind. It’s one of the things he’s never forgotten, but he keeps it tucked away, under the melon rind curve of the bitter smile you gave him when he left.
He shakes off the memory. He starts the game footage again, his teal eyes sharp, a scalpel’s edge. He watches for a few more minutes before he sighs. He pauses it and takes out his phone, ignoring the notification from his manager. Instead, he navigates to Instagram.
It’s a relic of his past life. He’s never updated it since going pro; he can’t be bothered. He can’t even remember the last time he opened the app. Maybe to see what his PR team had posted on his official one.
He clicks into his profile. The most recent post is almost as old as the account itself; it's the beach at twilight, the waves eating at the shore.
Right.
He'd deleted all his photos of you.
With a sigh, he navigates back to his feed. He scrolls a bit, flicking through most of the photos without a second glance. It’s all tepid, glimpses into tedious lives that he doesn’t care about. He’s just about to close the app down when something catches his eye.
It’s you.
Older now, but undoubtedly you. You’re facing away from the camera, but he knows the line of your neck, the swan’s wing curve of it. He swipes to the next photo in the set; you’re still in the background, but you’re in profile this time, lips tilted sweetly, wine-kissed.
He swipes again, but you’re not in the next picture. When he glances at the caption, it doesn’t tell him anything, but you’ve commented. He clicks the link to your profile, but it doesn’t take him anywhere. His lips thin; he tries again and gets the same result.
When he tries to search by your username, nothing comes up.
You’ve blocked him.
His brow furrows. It’s not entirely unexpected, but he had thought that the years might have softened you towards him. He sighs and tosses his phone onto the seat next to him before starting the game footage once more.
It’s for the best.
—
Sae does not dream often.
Or if he does dream, he simply doesn’t remember. He wakes in the morning and nothing lingers. There are only the cobwebs of sleep, which he blinks away with ease.
But tonight—his second night in Japan—he dreams of you.
It’s hazy in that way that dreams often are. He knows it’s your first apartment, the one with the flickering porch light you always left on for him, but he can’t make sense of the rest. It fades into the background, leaving him with only the starglow of your eyes peeking over the horizon of your shoulder as you disappear from room to room.
You weave through the apartment with easy grace. He follows until he doesn’t, watching you vanish into the kitchen—a tiny, cramped thing with plants stuck wherever they can fit. You glance back at him, half-devoured by shadows. There are tears shining on your cheeks. Your lips part, and as you start to speak—
He blinks awake.
Sae stares up at the ceiling. He runs a hand through his sleep-ruffled hair and sits up. The hotel room is dim, the rising sun held at bay by the thick curtains. If he were someone else, he might think of the shadows that you peered out from, but he doesn’t. The dream is already fading.
He gets out of bed. The curtains part under his hand; the sudden gleam of the sun makes him squint.
He opens the window, as he always does. The breath he takes is deep; it fills his lungs with the fresh bite of the morning air. It washes away all but the dregs of the dream. He takes another breath and buries those dregs deep.
He buries you.
—
Like all ghosts, you refuse to stay buried.
By his fifth day in Japan, Sae has thought of you more than he has in years. He’s not sure what it is about this trip in particular; you’ve always returned to mind when he’s back, but never to this extent.
It’s annoying.
With a sigh, he taps his pen against his notebook. He glances out the window and sees the hydrangeas waving in the breeze, tiny puffy clouds. He thinks of you, petal-bodied, and sighs again. He pulls out his phone and starts a text to his manager.
Sae has always been a man of action.
He’ll exorcise you himself.
—
Your neighborhood reminds Sae of Kamakura.
It’s nicer than he expected; a family neighborhood, based on the parents walking by with children perched on their hips like little birds. The houses are a mosaic of architecture, a few odd styles standing out, just like his childhood. It’s only missing the kiss of salt in the air, the sea’s eternal presence. Instead, there’s the earthiness of the park that cuts through it, pungent and grassy after the morning’s rain.
He crosses the street as the light turns; according to Navitime, your house should be on the other side of the park. The foliage swallows him down, a verdant throat, before it spits him back out into a manicured playground. Children are laughing, bright peals of sound like summer windchimes.
He glances at the parents lining the sides of the playground and blinks.
Sae thinks of the Instagram post from just a few days ago. He hadn’t paid much attention to who posted the pictures, but if he were to pull it up again, he knows exactly who it would be.
Rin.
Rin, who is currently staring at him from his spot next to you.
It can only be you. There’s a ghost of the girl you were just under your skin, blooming like a spring bud. It’s in the way that you move; it’s in the way that your eyes gleam. The imprint of you that’s haunted him given new life. Made real again.
You still haven’t noticed his brother’s early onset rigor-mortis, because your attention—your attention is on the little girl snuffling on your lap.
She’s a tiny thing, no older than three. Her hair gleams cherry-dark in the sunlight, the faintest sheen of red shimmering through it, and when she blinks, her long clusters of lashes sweep across her cheek like clouds. She blinks again, slow and sleepy, and it’s all sunlit stained glass, her eyes a familiar shade of brilliant teal.
His shade of teal.
The world narrows. Sae takes a step forward without thinking about it.
The little girl yawns. Her nose crinkles with it, twitching like a bunny’s. You lean down to nuzzle your nose against hers, a little smile unfurling on your lips, a night-blooming flower. She bats at you with a tiny hand before rubbing at her eyes.
Sae watches, entranced.
A shadow falls over him; a hand pushes against his chest. He glances up into burning turquoise eyes.
“Rin,” he says. “It’s been a while.”
Rin steps closer. His lean muscles are coiled tight; his lip curls back in a snarl. He’s blocked Sae’s view of you and the girl, a sheepdog circling his lambs.
“Stay away from them,” he spits out.
Sae blinks. “Hello to you too.”
“I’m not here to say hello. Stay away from them.”
He’d known. Sae has always had a quick mind; on the field, he needs only the smallest glimpse of information to put together the puzzle pieces, to build his strategy. He’d known as soon as he’d seen his daughter, but this—Rin and his bared fangs, Rin and the fear trembling just beneath his fiery tone—it confirms everything.
He has a child.
“Them,” Sae muses. “So the kid is hers. Mine, too.”
Rin’s hand flexes at his side, his long fingers twitching. “Go away.”
Sae raises a brow. “It’s a public park,” he points out.
Rin scowls, moving fluidly with Sae as his brother tries to step around him. “She doesn’t want to see you,” he says.
“She can tell me that herself.”
“Not telling you should speak for itself.”
Sae lets out a breath. “You can’t stop me, Rin.”
“You don’t deserve them,” Rin says, his turquoise eyes aflame, flaring like the auroras in the night sky.
Sae realizes that he is not the only one you haunt.
“And you do?”
Rin goes stiff.
Sae hums. “Does she know you’re still sniffing after her?”
“Shut up.”
“That’s a no.”
“At least I’ve been there. At least she wanted me there.”
Sae’s jaw flexes. “But she still doesn’t notice you.”
“You—”
“Sae?” you say. Your voice warbles, delicate birdsong, his name sweet on your tongue.
Rin flinches.
A little smirk flickers to life on Sae’s lips. Rin’s fingers flex, his glare deepening, but he wavers as you step closer. It gives Sae an opening. He claps a hand on his brother’s shoulder as he pushes past him.
Rin makes a sharp noise, but Sae ignores him.
You're his focus now.
There was a time that your eyes lit up when you saw Sae, but as he draws closer, he sees only wariness. A wolf with its lips drawn back, giving a glimpse of teeth. Not yet bared, but the promise of a bite.
“Sae.”
That airy warble is gone; your voice has settled into something cooler, the first kiss of winter on an autumn day. There’s a slight furrow to your brow, but Sae still knows you. There’s a tremble to your lower lip; there’s sorrow tucked up secret in the corner of your mouth.
He says your name. Watches the way you cup your daughter (his daughter) closer to you, her little face burrowed in the gentle curve of your neck. You have one hand cradling the back of her head, as delicate as a dove’s wing, your fingers splayed like feathers.
“What are you doing here?” you ask.
“Looking for you.”
Something flickers across your face, a fleeting summer storm.
“Japan, Sae. Why are you in Japan.”
He shrugs. “It’s still my home, you know.”
“Is it?”
Your daughter makes a small, musical noise, shifting in your arms. You hush her, humming softly until she falls still again, lulled back into sleep. Sae watches the way her little hand curls into your sweater, tiny fingers anchoring her to you.
(He wonders, briefly, if she would hold onto him in the same way.)
"What's her name?" he asks.
"Why do you care?"
He sighs. "Games don't suit you," he says. "Tell me my daughter's name."
Something in you hardens, frost spiraling across a river's surface.
"Rin," you say quietly, and his brother steps in front of him again, blocking his view of you and his daughter. He flexes his fingers as Rin scoops up the little girl; she mumbles quietly before settling against his lean shoulder. It's easy, born of familiarity, and something in Sae grows teeth.
"One brother wasn't enough for you?" he asks.
Rin whips around, fury lining him like a cloak, splitting through him like a thunderclap. Your hand comes up to rest on his other shoulder, restraining him with the most delicate of touches. An owner pulling her dog's collar.
"It's fine," you tell Rin. "Can you settle her in the stroller, please?"
Rin's turquoise eyes are aflame, burning like a comet's tail through the velvet sky. He stares down Sae for another breath before he turns back to you.
He leans in close; too close for Sae to hear what he says to you.
You nod, and Rin sends Sae one last glare before he walks away, carefully cradling the little girl in his arms. Sae's gaze catches on her small form; he thinks of the sea foam that washes up onto the shore, too delicate to last.
"Why didn't you tell me?" he asks, turning back to you.
You meet his gaze steadily. "You wouldn't have stayed."
Sae shoves his hands in his pockets; he stays quiet. You watch him, your lips curling down at the edges, like wilting leaves.
"What do you want, Sae?"
"My daughter."
"You can't have her," you say. "You'll break her heart."
"Like I broke yours?"
"You didn't break my heart, Sae."
He watches you for a moment. You meet his gaze steadily, but he sees the cracks in you. The ghost of who you were before he left you behind. The girl you’ve grown out of, her skin too small for the woman you’ve become.
"Yes," he says. "I did."
You sigh. "Go home, Sae."
"I will," he says easily. "But not without her."
You stiffen. "You'd take her from me?"
"No," he says. "You're coming too."
"Fuck off."
He steps in close, until he can feel your body heat, until he can hear the soft breath you suck in. Longing cuts across your face, a wound torn open. It’s gone in a breath, but Sae sees it.
"You miss me," he says. "Don't you?"
"Fuck off, Sae."
"That's not a no."
Your hand comes up as he pushes closer; you splay it across his chest. The heat of it sinks through his shirt, like spring sunlight, gentle and warm. He waits, but you don't shove him away. He wraps a hand around your wrist, stroking his thumb over the tender underside. Your eyelashes flutter, a butterfly’s wing.
"You miss me," he says. "Say it."
"I miss you," you breathe.
The words are delicate, spider’s silk. They linger in the space between you, a gleaming web spun from your trembling lips.
Sae leans closer, until he can smell the honeysuckle-kiss of your shampoo.
"Then let me in."
You let out a shaky breath. Your fingers flex against his chest, wrinkling the fabric of his shirt. "Sae—"
"Yeah?"
"No," you say, finally shoving him away. He steps back gracefully, his face impassive. “Don’t do this to me. You won’t stay.”
“You don’t know that.”
“Yes,” you whisper. “I do.”
Sae studies you. Your eyelashes are damp; one of them has caught on your cheek, a dandelion seed. There’s an urge to reach out and sweep it away with his thumb. He shoves his hands in his pockets instead.
“Do you give Rin this hard a time about leaving?” he asks.
“That’s different.”
“Not really.”
“Sae.”
He shrugs. “I’m just saying.”
You purse your lips, a flower bud pinching shut. “This isn’t about Rin.”
He glances past you. At the edge of the playground, his brother is rocking the stroller with long, practiced movements. It’s a strange picture, this snapshot of Rin; his ease speaks of a life already lived.
Rin leans down; he’s reaching for the girl’s foot, kicked over the side of the stroller. Sae stares at that tiny foot, cupped carefully in the palm of Rin’s hand.
“You’re right,” he says. “It’s not.”
He returns his gaze to you.
“It’s about my daughter.”
Something flashes across your face; Sae thinks of the last days of summer, the slow swallow of them.
“You mean my daughter,” you say. “She’s not yours.”
He sighs. “We both know she is.”
“No,” you say. “Not in any way that matters.”
Sae was stung by a sea urchin, once. He’d stepped on it in the shallows, its prickly body hidden amid the shadowed, worn rocks of the tidepool. The spine had pierced through the bottom of his foot; he’d bled. He hadn’t been able to play soccer for a week.
But he hadn’t held it against the sea urchin.
It was just protecting itself.
“I would say helping create her matters rather significantly.”
(Okay. He had held it against the urchin. A week was a long time to be banned from soccer.)
“It doesn’t,” you say.
Sae tilts his head. “If that was true, you wouldn’t be so scared right now.”
You flinch.
“I’m not—”
“You are.”
Quiet falls between you. Your eyes flash in the sunlight; Sae thinks of heat lightning, how it never touches the ground.
“You’re right,” you say, so softly that it’s almost lost to the wind. “I’m scared.”
He waits.
“Tell me I don’t have to be.”
Sae glances past you again. He wishes he could see into the stroller, that he could see his daughter’s face again.
“I can’t.”
Your face crumples, delicate origami crushed in a fist.
(You have always reminded Sae of the lacquered origami that’s scattered around your bedroom like stars. Like them, you’re tough enough to protect yourself against the elements, but underneath it all, you’re still paper.)
The creased paper edges of your devastation slice through Sae, scoring the tender underbelly of him, the part he’d thought had long hardened against such cuts. He thinks of roshambo; perhaps he should have known.
Paper always beats rock.
But if he’s cut, you’re wounded, a deep, terrible thing. You’re curling in on yourself, just slightly, as if that can staunch the sorrow seeping from you. Your lower lip trembles, but Sae can see the anger starting to filter in, a sunset bleeding across the horizon.
You blink away your unshed tears; the remnants of them leave your lashes glistening, the sunlight catching in them like a prism. Sae watches you piece yourself back together, your anger the glue, glowing through you in kintsugi gold.
You take a deep breath.
“You’re such an asshole,” you murmur.
He doesn’t bother to refute it. He knows this is where most people would apologize, but he won’t. Not for telling you the truth.
“I want to see her,” he says instead. “Can I come over tomorrow?”
You go stiff, a marionette pulled upright by its strings. He wonders if you’re thinking of what you both know: Sae does not ask for things. He does them, consequences be damned. It’s an olive branch, one barely blooming, a twig of a thing. But it’s there.
“No.”
Sae doesn’t flinch, but he feels his jaw go tight, his teeth clicking together, bone against bone. He flexes his fingers at his side.
“You—” he starts, voice chilled, a blade of ice.
“You can’t just walk into her life,” you say, cutting him off sharply.
It stops him in his tracks. He’s not used to that, not anymore. People tend to listen when he talks. The surprise keeps him from responding, giving you enough time to add:
“And you can’t just walk back into mine.”
He doesn’t need long to recover, though. “Even though you miss me.”
Your expression twists, souring at the edges, the first hint of rot in overripe fruit. “That doesn’t matter.”
“I think it does.”
“I don’t care what you think, Sae.”
“Yes,” he says, “You do.”
You sink your teeth into your lower lip, denting the plush flesh. “You’re such an asshole,” you tell him again.
“I know.”
The wind picks up; it catches at your clothing, plucking at it with playful fingers. You smooth the fluttering fabric back down with a trembling hand.
“You can’t see her,” you say softly. “She won’t understand.”
“Won’t understand what?”
“Why you have to leave again.”
“You don’t know that.”
You sigh. “I do,” you say. “It’s hard enough with—”
You pause, clamping your mouth shut before you can finish your sentence. Something cold curls through Sae, a winter river that snakes between the banks of his ribs.
“With Rin, right?” he asks. “It’s hard enough with Rin.”
You watch him for a moment, your eyes wary, a rabbit peeking out from the brush. You nod.
Sae exhales through his nose. “I see,” he says coldly.
You wince. “Sae—”
“Don’t.”
It’s not his usual calm tone. It’s shatterglass, keen-edged and ready to cut. He hates it.
Your eyes widen. There’s something in your expression that Sae doesn’t want to name. It catches beneath his skin like a burr, sharp and unrelenting.
“Sae,” you say softly. “I—”
A piercing cry rents the air, splits it apart like a blade. Sae blinks, but you’re already whirling around, heading for the tree Rin has settled under with the stroller. His brother is hefting the screaming girl into his arms, his big hand stroking along the slip of her spine, but she’s still wailing, a high, animal keen. She reaches for you as soon as she sees you, her chubby hands grasping at air.
She buries her face in your neck as you cradle her. Sae’s too far to hear what you’re murmuring, but her wailing starts to trail off. Your hand settles at the back of her head, cupping her close, a gentle promise.
Sae steps forward just as Rin shifts, curling around you like a shield. There’s a flash of turquoise heat; Rin’s expression is a dare.
He should know better. Sae has never been one to back down.
He ignores Rin and comes closer, until your voice floats to him. It’s softer now, but it’s steady. Sure.
“It was a scary dream, huh?” you say, pressing a kiss to the crown of the girl’s head. “It’s okay. You’re awake now. Let’s go home, yeah?”
The girl’s answer is lost in the salt of your skin, her face still glued into the curve of your neck. You seem to understand the squashed words perfectly, though. You hum an agreement and adjust her in your arms. She finally peels away from the cradle of your neck. There’s silvery tear tracks mapped across her chubby cheeks. From under her wet eyelashes, there’s a peek of teal, a crescent moon of familiar color. She sobs again, low and wrenching.
Something twists through Sae, a tender bruise being pressed. He takes another step forward, but before he gets close enough to garner your attention, Rin slinks forward, blocking him.
Sae gives him a sharp look, but Rin’s thundercloud scowl only darkens.
“Not now,” his brother hisses. “Are you stupid, you shitty brother?”
Sae glances past him. His daughter has buried her face in your neck again; only the sunset sheen of her hair is visible. You’re curled protectively around her even as you search the stroller for something.
Sae is not one to back down, but he also knows how to pick his battles.
He nods to Rin; his brother blinks, his scowl softening in his surprise. Rin watches him for a moment before clicking his tongue. He doesn’t nod back, but Sae doesn’t need him to.
Sae watches as Rin turns back to you and coaxes the stroller out of your grip.
“Let’s go,” he says gruffly.
“Okay,” you say, hushing the girl as she whimpers softly. “Got everything?”
“Yeah.”
You glance back at Sae. It’s only for a breath. For a moment, he thinks you’ll say something, but you don’t. You turn around and start down the park’s path, Rin pushing the stroller at your side.
Sae watches until the verdant throat of the park swallows the three of you up.
You don’t look back again.
#juni writes bllk#itoshi sae x reader#sae x reader#bllk x reader#blue lock x reader#itoshi sae x you#blue lock x you
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digital notes guide part 1/5: setting up your aesthetic note-taking system 🎀



posted by: glowettee
hey study angels! ♡ mindyyy heree
omg so many of you have been asking about my digital notes setup, and i'm so excited to share all my secrets! this is going to be a 5-part series on creating the most aesthetic and effective digital notes ever. i'm going to start with the basics! this is super exciting because digital notes are literally unlimited, no wasting paper, and no perfect handwriting required.
♡ choosing your digital notebook
because the right foundation changes everything:
notion (my personal fave):
amazing for linking different pages
super customizable layouts
can embed literally everything
aesthetic cover images
databases for tracking progress
easy table of contents
goodnotes:
perfect for iPad users
feels like writing on paper
pretty digital stickers
custom paper templates
easy organization system
beautiful handwriting options
onenote:
works across all devices
infinite canvas (so dreamy!)
easy subject dividers
voice recording option
drawing capabilities
♡ essential digital tools
make sure you have these ready:
hardware needs:
reliable device (laptop/tablet)
stylus if using tablet (worth the investment!)
external keyboard (for faster typing)
good lighting for screen
comfortable study space
backup charging cables
software must-haves:
note-taking app of choice
cloud storage system
screenshot tool
pdf annotator
calendar app
backup system
♡ creating your aesthetic setup
because pretty notes = happy studying:
color scheme selection:
choose 3-4 main colors
pick 2-3 accent colors
create highlight palette
save hex codes
make color meaning system
maintain consistency
font selection:
main text font (i use garamond)
heading font (something cute!)
emphasis font
quote font
size hierarchy
spacing rules
♡ basic organization system
keep everything findable:
folder structure:
semester folders
subject folders
unit folders
topic folders
resource folders
revision folders
naming convention:
date_subject_topic
use consistent formatting
add emoji indicators
number sequence system
status markers
importance levels
♡ template creation
work smarter not harder:
essential templates:
lecture notes template
reading notes template
study guide template
revision notes template
project planner template
weekly overview template
template elements:
header section (date, subject, topic)
learning objectives area
main content space
summary section
question bank area
revision checklist
setting up your digital note system might take time, but it's so worth it! think of it like creating your perfect study sanctuary - every detail matters!
the next post will be getting into actually taking notes during class (and making them both pretty and effective!). for now, focus on setting up your perfect system.
pro tip: don't get too caught up in making everything perfect from the start. your system will evolve as you use it, just like how my notes looked completely different freshman year!
xoxo, mindy 🎀
#digitalnotes#studywithrme#studytips#productivity#studygram#studentlife#organization#girlblog#girlblogger#girlblogging#that girl#dream girl#it girl#self care#self love#glow up#becoming that girl#self help#self improvement#self development#study#studying#studyblr#college#rory gilmore#study blog#studyspo#study aesthetic#study motivation#wonyoungism
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We Don't Gatekeep Art Resources | A Comprehensive List
Here's a list of some of the tools/sites I currently use or have used previously for works/studies. I'll separate it into Software/Utility, Reference, and 'Other' which will be just general things that could help you map out things for your experience with art. **[Free highlighted in pink, paid highlighted in green. Blue is variable/both. Prices Listed in USD]**
Software/Utility:
2D
Krita Painting app (PC) (my main digital art software on PC for 5+ yrs)
Clip Studio Paint [PC] [CSP 2.0+ allows for 3d modelling within the painting app and a lot of other cool features] [apparently allows up to 6 months free trial]
Procreate (12.99) [iPad/iPad Pro] (the GOAT)
Artstudio Pro [iPad/iPad Pro] (An alternative to Procreate if you enjoy the more traditional art app layout) -- I find this app handy when Procreate is lacking a feature I need, or vice versa. (you can easily transfer files between the two, but keep in mind Procreate's layer limit)
2D "Collaborative Painting/Drawing apps"
Magma Studio
Drawpile
Discord Whiteboard
Gartic Phone (Pretty decent for 2d animation practice, but has a hard limit on frames)
3D
Blender [3D Modelling, Sculpting + Layout] (PC)
Sculptris [PC] (it's an old unsupported version of Zbrush, but can help to get ideas out, and functions better than browser sculpting apps
Nomad Sculpt [iPad/iPad Pro] ($20) Works pretty well if you prefer a mobile setup, but it is a bit intense on the battery life and takes some getting used to
References + Study
Magic Poser [ PC and Mobile ] Has both free and paid versions, I've made do with just the lite version before
Artpose ($9.99) [Iphone + Steam]
Head Model Studio [IPhone] A 3D head, with both a basic blockout version for angles, and a paid version with more detail
Cubebrush [simply search "[keyword] pose reference pack"], they usually have good results + they frequently have sales!
Line of Action [Good for Gesture practice + daily sketching], also has other resources built in.
Quickposes Similar to Line of action, more geared toward anatomy
Drawabox | Perspective Fundamentals Improvement modules (Suggested by @taffingspy )
Sketchfab, this skull in particular is useful, but there is other models that can help you study anatomy as well.
Pinterest can be good, you just have to be careful, usually you're better off just finding reference pack if you have the money, sometimes certain creators have freebies as well
Artstation Marketplace can be decent [make sure to turn on the Aye-Eye filter so it doesn't feed you trash], a colleague of mine recommended this head model for practicing facial blocking, there is also this free version without lighting.
Local Art Museums [Unironically good for studying old "master work" if you're into that, or even just getting some inspiration]
Brushes + Other Useful software:
I personally have used both of these brush packs before making my own
(I actually don't know how to share my daily brush set because I frequently switch between Krita, Procreate, and ASP, but once I figure that out I'll be sure to do that lol)
Marc Brunet's Starter brush pack [Technically free but supporting him for this if you like it is ideal, there's some good brushes]
Dave Greco Brush Pack [$3]
Gumroad in general is a good place to find brushes and art resources. *Note; for Krita specifically, brush packs are a bit weird, so it may require you to find different packs, or import them in a particular way
PureRef [PC] - Reference Compiler/Moodboarding
VizRef ($3.99) [iPad] - Moodboarding/Reference Compiler
Artist Youtubers/Creators that helped me improve/guide me along as a self-taught artist from when I first started digital art to where I am today:
Proko
Marco Bucci
Sinix Design
Sycra
Hardy Fowler
Lighting Mentor
Winged Canvas
Moderndayjames
Swatches
Chommang_drawing
Marc Brunet (YTartschool)
+ Observing a lot of speedpaint art by people whose work I enjoy on social media/youtube, trying to dissect their processes
If you've gotten this far, first of all, congrats, you can read a lot, and second of all, thank you for reading and I hope this helps! I'll continue to come back and update this if I find any new resources in the future, or if my processes change :)
Much Love,
-Remidiy
#art#artwork#digital painting#painting#artists on tumblr#drawing#anime art#sketch#digital illustration#transfem#art tools#art resources#useful websites#small artist#illustration#digital art#artist on tumblr#procreate#my process#my art#krita#art tag#sharing is caring#learning#knowledge#useful stuff#links#reference
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batshit how many popular academic/student apps and tools only have ios apps and android has nothing. like sure there's windows but it's kinda batshit that zotero's android app has been in beta for years and sucks ass. every note taking and reference/citation thing assumes you have an ipad pro. and like if that sucks for me the average westerner who just refuses to use apple out of spite imagine academics/researchers in the third world for whom an ipad is horrifically out of price range! it's a little thing and there's worse examples, like the restriction and paywall of academic texts being exponentially more expensive when coming from a non euro/dollar based country, but it's also really discouraging to see how every basic research/academic tool expects you to rely on apple/ios and that you benefit from an american or western european uni's paywalls/student discount and support
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I love your art! Do you have any art tips? Also, what do you use to draw/animate?
Ahhh, thank you!! That means so much to me <3 <3
Art Tips It may sound a little generic, but the biggest thing I find helpful is lots of practice! I find it especially helpful to draw a little every day; it doesn't need to be much, either. If I have a busy day, I try to at least do a little sketch before bed and before no time. You'll start to see some improvement.
I also suggest frequently looking at art you enjoy a lot! I like to closely observe some of my favorite artists' techniques and see if I can replicate certain things. Now, while it's not okay to directly copy someone's art for attention and such, I do find it helpful to closely reference it in personal work that you would not post for attention as it really helps your muscle memory without disrespecting your favorite artists.
And most importantly have fun with it! If you're not having fun with some art, take a break it helps immensely~
Art Programs I use Procreate for my art! It's a fairly cheap, one-time purchase program for Apple devices. If you are looking for free options or ones that are available on PC, I really like using Magma, Krita, and Sketchbook. They all have their pros and cons, but I was able to create a lot of my earlier art on those programs before I finally invested in an iPad.
If people are interested, I could do a showcase of the brushes that I use in Procreate sometime!
For animation software, I primarily use ToonSquid. It's fairly easy to use and pretty straightforward. I also use a mix of Capcut and Alight Motion as well for some transitions and such! They all allow for easy importing of audios and a nice array of brushes to use.
A little side note: I do not suggest Procreate Dreams as I tried it and it just doesn't sit with me personally.
<3 <3 <3
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glow up diaries no.2
Hi loves!
Ahh I'm so happy!! Thank you sm for the activity under my last glow up diaries post! <3 I'm coming to you with my plans for this week, and tomorrow (20.11) I'll be posting another glow up tips post.
MY GOALS FOR THIS WEEK:
getting 10k steps everyday
focusing on my studies, especially maths
finish No longer human & Crime and Punishment (i'm struggling really 😭)
reduce my screen time by 30 minutes
get back to learning languages!!
LIFE UPDATES:
I decided to add a section about my life updates, in case you're interested^^ Yesterday I went to the hair salon. I did my highlights and I feel so so much better, my head feels lighter and freshened up. I'm also having a show this weekend where I'll be performing so I am really excited for that! Lasty, and I probably the most exciting news is...
I bought an Ipad! My wallet hurts, but OMG I AM SO HAPPY! I'm planning to take my notes there, and to use it for content creation for my other socials. I also got the apple pencil pro with that. If you've got any recommendations on cases or apps i'm waiting for them in the comment section 🤍 Also you may noticed that I wrote I want to get back to learning languages, so I can't wait to use my new ipad for this^
That's all for today, I'll see you in the glow up tips post tomorrow!
Find me here: 🤍💿
#navyhealthyglow - all my og content #navyhealthytips - glow up tips #navyhealthyjourney - my glow up journey
#navyhealthyglow#navyhealthyjourney#dream life#that girl#glow up#becoming that girl#it girl#becoming her#navy blue#affirm#it girl energy#mindset#growth mindset#personal development#mindfulness#successmindset#personal growth#journalling#healthylifestyle#healthyskin#healthy food#workout#healthyliving#clean girl#new blogger#wellness#wellness blog
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How to compose like Toby Fox
I analyzed Toby's music... here's the backbones to his songs, and various Toby techniques! I included ways to get started with recording your music! Read more to see 👀
Battle themes
For the music Toby uses in his battle themes, he starts with a 1-2 measure long riff. He gradually adds in more instruments, looping the original track from the intro. A simple tune you can hum to. After adding in several instruments, he adds the bridge of the song. He removes the beginning melody and lets the background music continue for a measure. Then he slows down the song and keeps one instrument. After that he adds a buildup and changes the octave, or adds harmony to the final chorus. At the very end, he adds a finale that ties the beginning to the end of the song.
Background music
For the background music during exploring, he makes the songs easily "loopable" so the beginning fades into the end. He uses orchestra sound fonts and ambient noise. During emotional short cut scenes he uses faint opera vocals as well. Don't forget the random wind whooshing sounds.
Instruments used
Undertale mostly focused on chiptune synthesizers and 8 bit sounds. Toby branched out to orchestra instruments in chapter 1 of Deltarune, and emphasized his piano skills. In chapter 2, he fell in love with the harpsichord that he'd romanced many years ago in his homestuck side gig. Thank goodness he left the weird overused synth pitch bending in his past. Good grief, that was... creative. Toby's been experimenting with brass instruments, which makes sense. Toby played trumpet in jazz band during high school. After his work on Pokémon, Toby's music has become diverse, and each song has a unique twist. Working with other artists was definitely a great step for him! Don't be afraid to reach out to other beginner musicians and collaborate!
Making music like Toby
To make music like Toby... experiment! Create a long-term relationship with the harpsichord and mash notes together until you find yourself playing them over and over, nodding your head in satisfaction. You gotta quickly record the track and tweak it later so you remember what it sounds like.
Simple ways to record music
Music professionals will K1LL me for this one. Here's some ways to begin recording music without buying that 1999$ springo bingo synth board with the doodoofart pro vst producing sound bit 2000.
Using these tips, you can record and change sound fonts! Once you record your track, you can mess around with the sound on your recording device! That's how Toby has so many instruments 👀
Look up videos on YouTube about converting music into wav and mp3 files. Toby didn't know what a wav file was when he began music production! Don't be scared of all these fancy weird words. You'll catch on! There's no shame in going on the web for help. Music production can get very complicated with random errors and shit. (I have cried over my piano before) That's what reddit is for! Frustration is inevitable. Just take a deep breath and STAY DETERMINED. Even if you can't play piano? Watch tutorials and practice! Toby is self taught and doesn't write sheet music!
If you have an electric piano keyboard, you can hook it up to a computer with a cable that's easily found on Amazon. You can also use an iPad pro, hook THAT up and record it in a program like garage band. I recommend investing in studio one 5 on your computer! If you've got studio one... get a vocaloid software bundle and mess around with piapro studio 👀 add vocals!!! There's some cheap vocaloids out there! Toby's worked with some vocaloid producers in the past! Mess around and have fun!
Get creative!
The keyboard is your playground. Toby says that simplicity is important. He mentioned this in the annotations included on the sheet music that came with the undertale collectors edition. You don't need to go overboard with advanced shit to sound professional. Some of the best songs are simple and catchy!
Toby would want you to be kind to yourself and your hands. Be patient. Music takes time! Make your own songs and follow your own path. Create your own style so when people hear your music they know it's you!
Good luck!
#toby fox#toby fox facts#indiedev#undertale#gamedev#video games#gaming#toby fox my beloved#tobyfox#tobyfoxfacts#musicindustry#music#musician#song#music tips#deltarune
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how to romanticize your life - a series - post 2 - romanticizing school
soo many people see school as something to avoid, as a chore. but we as individuals have the power to change the way we view school. it's an opportunity for growth, discovery, and personal development. so without further ado: here are a couple tips to help you romanticize school!!
have a positive mindset. in order to study effectively, you need to put aside the negative connotations you have with school and studying and replace them with positive connotations. write out a cons list and then counteract each negative with a positive. for example: con - school is very time consuming | pro - it teaches you time management skills.
create a peaceful and cozy school morning routine. drink some water, watch something funny, use the bathroom, brush your teeth, do your makeup, listen to some nice music, pick out a cute outfit, do your hair, have some matcha.
i also like to say affirmations in the mornings like "i love school" or "i'm amazing at school" to help get me into that positive mindset i was talking about earlier.
make a to-do list. part of romanticizing is not stressing. if you prepare for your day in advance, you can worry less and enjoy more.
really explore your school campus. find all the little nooks and crannys, and don't miss out on anything your school has to offer. for example, i found a little covered picnic table over by the greenhouses at my school that i love to sit at. cute places to study and hang out make school so much more enjoyable.
appreciate being a student. there is so much community and everyone is working toward to common goal to really figure out who they want to be and what they're going to do. it sounds dramatic, but it's true. so i advise you to embrace student life. attend events, plays, games, join clubs, and study with your friends. so go to that football game, participate in spirit days, and enjoy being a student to its fullest potential!
materials are also a huge part of school. you don't have to spend big bucks, but these are some basic things that have helped me:
-cute planners/notebooks, sticky notes -> for goals/organization, writing down something quick, although take physical notes as well!
-books -> gives you something to do, i like romance and educational books
-ipad -> helps with notes/studying, customize it to make it cute, add widgets, and keep in mind that it's all about the vibes
dress to impress. wear cute outfits. treat school as a fashion show. i know dressing up and feeling confident has really enhanced my school experience. some of my favorite things to wear are preppy cardigans, nice jeans, skirts, high knee boots, long sleeve turtlenecks, and just tons of cute tops. layering is very important to me as well. you can also add jewelry to help elevate your style a lil bit.
have a space that you dedicate to only studying. i have a desk in my room that i use, and it has improved my study habits, my grades, and my discipline. it makes studying/schoolwork so much more enjoyable. it always good to keep in mind that your environment impacts tons of other aspects of your life too. make your space your own and personalize it. some potential spots could also be coffee shops or the library, whatever works for you.
make a pinterest board to motivate yourself. this could include study-with-me's, study tips, just general inspiration, or things to do with your main area of study or your major if you're a uni student. this helps you think about "huh, that could be me".
bonus tips:
absorb study content/vlogs
have a good-vibes playlist
in case ya missed the intro post:
stay tuned…
#romanticizing school#romantizing life#romanitcize#romaniticization#romanticise everything#romanticize#romanticism#school#students#study motivation#studyspo#study aesthetic#studying#student#studyblr#pastel dreamer✨
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Weirdly Motivated to Write



Well, I did say that I have a new keyboard—to correct my posture and not look like a pretzel while I work remotely. Small victories, right?
Now, let’s talk about motivation. Because for some reason, I am absolutely buzzing with it today. Is it because of my keyboard? Most likely. Is that weird? Probably. But hey, I never claimed to be normal.
See, besides being a full-time student, I also have a job. And that job? Writing. Creating. Capturing life in words, pictures, and fleeting moments of inspiration. Filming, writing, photography—these are the things that make me absolutely happy. And honestly? Life is just too beautiful not to share.
There’s something about having the right tools that makes everything feel different. You could give me the exact same blank document yesterday, and I wouldn’t have been nearly as eager to write as I am today. But now? With my new keyboard? I feel like I could churn out a whole novel, rewrite history, or at the very least, write an unnecessarily long blog post about why I feel like writing.
Maybe it’s the clickity-clackity. (Yes, that’s a technical term.) There’s just something deeply satisfying about hearing each keystroke, like a tiny round of applause with every word I type. It’s hypnotizing. Encouraging. Addictive, even. Without it, I don’t think I’d be half as motivated to write.
And that brings me to a very important question:
Could this mean my iPad will replace my laptop?
Ha! Not a chance. Never. Not in a million years.
As much as I love this setup, there are things my iPad just cannot do. And honestly, those things make a huge difference in my daily workflow. Don’t get me wrong—iPads are fantastic. They’re lightweight, portable, and perfect for quick notes, reading, or sketching. But when it comes to serious work? My Windows laptop remains irreplaceable.



Why My Windows Laptop Wins Every Time
Multitasking Like a Pro iPads have some multitasking capabilities, but let's be real—nothing beats having multiple windows open, side by side, without limitations. On my laptop, I can have a research paper in one window, my notes in another, a video playing on the side, and Spotify running in the background. Try doing that on an iPad without constantly swiping between apps. It’s just not the same.
File Management That Actually Makes Sense The Windows file system is superior. Hands down. Drag-and-drop functionality, proper file explorer, external drive support—it’s just easier. iPads, on the other hand, have a clunky file system that often makes me want to scream into the void. Copying files? Moving them? Finding them again? It takes way longer than it should.
Software Compatibility & Heavy-Duty Programs This one’s a dealbreaker. There are so many professional-grade applications that just don’t run on iPads. Things like:
Adobe Premiere Pro for serious video editing (iPad versions are limited)
Photoshop & Illustrator (yes, they have mobile versions, but they’re nowhere near as powerful)
Microsoft Excel with Macros (because let's be honest, the iPad version is lacking)
Programming software & full IDEs (if I ever decide to code, my iPad will just sit there, useless)
Mouse & Keyboard Freedom Yes, iPads can connect to a mouse and keyboard, but do they truly function like a laptop? Nope. There are still weird limitations. Right-clicking? Custom shortcuts? The precision of a real trackpad or external mouse? Windows just does it better. Period.
Downloading Anything Without Jumping Through Hoops iPads don’t let you download everything you want, especially if it’s outside the App Store. Need a program that isn’t on Apple’s list of approved software? Too bad. Meanwhile, on Windows? I can download whatever I want, whenever I want, however I want. No restrictions.
Serious Writing & Formatting Writing on an iPad is fine for quick drafts, but when it comes to formatting long documents, citations, and exporting files in different formats? My laptop is my best friend. Whether it's proper PDF editing, running reference managers like Zotero, or managing multiple Word documents with complex layouts, iPads just don’t cut it.
Gaming & Emulation Okay, maybe not work-related, but still important! iPads have mobile games, sure. But do they run full-fledged PC games? Nope. Can I use them for game modding? Nope. Can I play older games with emulators? Again, nope. My Windows laptop, on the other hand? Unlimited possibilities.
The Verdict?
As much as I love the convenience of my iPad + keyboard combo, it will never replace my laptop. Ever. My laptop is where the real magic happens—the deep work, the serious projects, the things that actually require a proper computer.
But will I still use my iPad for writing on the go? Absolutely. Because nothing beats the clickity-clackity joy of my new keyboard. And if that keeps me weirdly motivated to write, then hey—I’ll take it.
So if you ever see me typing away somewhere, looking ridiculously focused, just know—it’s not me. It’s the keyboard.
#book#books#bookstore#new books#book review#booklr#books and reading#bookworm#book quotes#book blog#old books#bookblr#books & libraries#read#reading#reader#currently reading#long reads#library#literature#classic literature#english literature#book lover#english#classic#classics#bookshelf#bookshelves#productivity#ipad
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You might have talked about this before, but what tool (device, programs, etc.) do you use for your art? I'm thinking about getting an iPad, but like...I've never really done digital, also never owned an apple product...I feel like an alien :D
i think i've answered something vaguely similar before, but fuck it new year new answer (entire thing below the cut because its long):
For most of my work now (since around Jun '24 onwards) I use the XP-Pen Artist Pro 16 with Clip Studio Paint Pro (perpetual license), total should set you back around USD560~ish. Key note is that this needs to be plugged into your laptop/pc, so if you have a shit computer this may not be the best option for you
Pros:
CSP is very full-featured, so pretty much anything you need it to do, it can do
Huge fuckin screen (16 inches) so you can have all your layer/brush menus out like a madman
Way more bang for your buck in terms of screen real estate/performance if you already have a good laptop/pc
Can work as a second monitor when you're not drawing
Cons:
Unportable
If you've never used any digital drawing tool ever, CSP is.. quite a bit to take in (dont let that scare you though, you can customize what menus you want to see etc to ur perference)
Needs to be plugged in otherwise its useless
No touch inputs (either use the controller they give u, a tourbox, or keyboard shortcuts)
If you dont need such a big screen though, theres definitely cheaper display tablets available (xp-pen artist pro 13 gen2, xp-pen artist line, huion kamvas line) -- thankfully we live in an era where Wacom's competitors are good and sometimes even better than it, so you can stretch your dollar a lot
For pre-Jun '24 I used a 2020 11inch iPad Pro with Procreate on it, which should set u back the cost of the ipad + USD13 + apple pencil -- note I still use this if I'm travelling (i drew the first mini norris on this while in japan!)
Pros:
Crazy portable - I used to bring my iPad to draw at malls with my friend (i also drew nsfw and a kid almost saw it so uh,, dont be like me)
Procreate is very stripped down in terms of drawing software so its really easy to learn the basics
You have all you need in 1 device (no need for another laptop/pc)
TOUCH INPUTS are SO useful when u first start when u need to rotate the canvas
Cons:
If you already have a laptop/pc this is gonna be more expensive
Procreate gets limiting over time - i used it from mid-2020 to early-2024 before i got sick and tired and swapped over
Apple pencil ergonomics is ass
Small screen unless u wanna splurge for the 12.9inch ipad
A fun third option if you wanna try testing the digital art waters without committing is a pen tablet (wacom intuos, xp pen deco, huion inspiroy), but those don't have screens so you need to look at ur laptop/monitor while drawing, and the hand-eye coordination may have a bit of a learning curve
Theres also free drawing softwares on both iOS and PC (autodesk sketchbook/ibis paint/krita) if you wanna fuck around on those first
But back to your main point - apple product software is generally a good experience (to me), and if you're mostly drawing on it you will learn the procreate interface more anyway so its not as important. The key between iPad VS Other Options is mostly portability & software (CSP on iPad is a subscription that I refuse to pay). And overall if you're not certain that you wanna stick to digital, get something that would be easy to sell off second handed in your country, so you dont lose your entire investment if you end up hating digital art lol
Good luck with your decision and if you have more questions, really feel free to ask -- i have a lot of fun doing product recommendation/comparison posts
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hello! may i ask what device are you using to draw? You mentioned using Procreate, so i think it's an iPad, but i was wondering what model it is and if you'd recommend it for painting
hey there!
thanks for sending in an ask. i’m pretty sure i have the iPad Pro 2020, 12.9in. i use a gen 2 apple pencil with it :)
and abt digital painting etc…
i’d def recommend it for digital painting! since it’s an old model you’d prob be able to get a discount for it, or find a used one in good condition 👍👍 the screen size is sometimes excessive for me, i think the 11in model or anything smaller would work fine. only concern there would be functionality and memory, bc digital painting is very storage taxing
i’ve been using this guy for four years and she’s holding up very well. i’ve noticed that the battery is less effective (draining quicker, charging slower, etc) but it hasn’t severely inebriated my painting practice
i used to have a paper feel screen protector for it, but for the past year i’ve taken it off. i think there was just an adjustment period from traditional to digital and i hated the slippery screen, but i noticed it wore down my pen nib really quickly lol. now i use a nib with a metal tip (kinda looks like a mechanical pencil tip) and the smoothness doesn’t bother me as much. just took some time getting used to
smth abt digital painting on procreate/ipad that i both hate and love is the color display. apple color display is super good, almost too good… laptop/phone screens don’t match up and i find myself editing things for posts or printing lol. important to note, apple specifically functions in their own RGB scale, so exporting files from procreate preserves that color profile. it’s not compatible with printing, sharing, or anything LOL so be careful to convert things to sRGB (learned this the very hard way…)
i do hate procreate sometimes because their DPI is just. SOOOO low. if you transform or rotate anything then it pixelates 😭 i enabled all the hacks and nothing helped. nowadays i set up my canvas to be 3k+ pixels on at least one axis and 600dpi, it’s marginally better but i def do adjust my process to avoid any transformations 😞 maybe its just particularly bad for my style bc i like my details n Things all over the place but yeaaa prolly the biggest pitfall for ipad/procreate
another note (not rlly digital art related), i pretty much just use my ipad for digital painting, gaming sometimes (i had a crazy genshin/hsr phase), note taking on pdfs whtv. it prolly averages to ~2.5 hours per day, which isn’t a lot. so idk if you plan to use an ipad more intensively (ik some pals who deck out their ipad and basically use it as a laptop), then aforementioned problems might be a much larger issue
this got suuuuper long i apologize but all in all, ipad is def good for digital painting! it’s accessible, customizable, transportable (even with my massive 13in screen LOOOOL), and worth :) but at the end of the day, it’s a tool and its utility is what you make of it. hope i could help!
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i’m envy your art style, the line work is perfect 🥺 aaaaa
i bought an ipad pro (M4) 13 inch just to get into the habit of being happy and art-pilled again 🥹 do you recommend keeping clip studio?? or should i experience with Procreate etc
Kya thank you!!
oo i'd say that really depends on what you end up finding most comfortable!
CSP by f a r has way more features and brushes you can buy- there are easily thousands of short cuts and tools people have made as well. Its a really great program if you're willing to learn the, not-very-steep learning curve. (there are sooooo many tutorials on csp stuff as well)
However! I am in fact a procreate girlie... honestly I just love how easy it was to learn- and it being like...built for the ipad with the ipad in mind has made it really streamlined while the ui of csp can get a bit overwhelming.
One big thing I will say...CSP is definitely better for comic artists while Procreate is better for painters. But the two are not mutually exclusive. (I do my comic jobs all on Procreate!) So take that as you will.
Procreate also is...kinda bare bones lmao. There's not a crazy amount of features (also you can't clip a layer to a group...what the heck man) and I would dare say it even lacks some important ones. But dam if it doesn't feel good to draw in lol.
(oh also if drawing on the glass screen feels weird, I 100% recommend getting one of those textured screen protectors and some extra nibs)
I would say....if you can, give em both a shot! I think csp has a free trial of a few months and procreate is a $13 one time purchase! Regardless, both are real nice, Im sure you'll find something good in each!
(other side note: on the ipad, csp is subscription only, not sure why this is the case. but yeah)
(oh also. Procreate files save to the app itself. Your art doesn't automatically save to the cloud. So if your ipad dies at any point and you didn't have ypur files saved in a second location...bye bye art😔 I learned this the hard way😭)
wow. this guy has a lot of opinions on art programs.
Hope this helps lol!
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china ! whenever u have the time and energy,,,any spare sb hcs??
Eeeee yes yes yes~
- Porter really loves leaving notes around the house for Jace once they move in together. He saw Jace had a bunch of stickies on his mirror that had positive affirmations and Porter thought it would be a great idea to surprise Jace.
- I think Porter feels a lot of guilt around shatter star’ing Jace and saw the effects it had on his confidence so a lot of his notes are like “you’re a great sorcerer” “you’re so handsome.” “I love the way your hair looks today.” And ofc “you’re so fucking hot.”
- That was Jace’s favorite. He added it to rest on his bathroom mirror.
- Ooo I also wanna pivot into cute things Jace does for Porter. A huge one being making his protein shake in the mornings. Jace isn’t a morning person and Porter is a light sleeper and a very early riser. It’s RARE Jace is up first. But when he is, the shake is ready to go in Porter’s favorite tumbler.
- Id say Jace manages to do it about 3 times a month.
- The rest of the time Porter is usually bringing him breakfast in bed or Jace is shuffling into the kitchen wrapped in a blanket so he can watch Porter cook.
- Oh oh! Jace 100% makes fun of Porter for being a little ipad baby bc they will be curled up on the couch watching a movie and he’s scrolling blood rush stats for his favorite pro team. He has so many games on there too and so many movies. He loves his iPad.
- Jace will steal it to binge tv shows. Porter doesn’t mind at all, just curls up behind Jace and falls asleep. Jace loves it, he doesn’t need a blanket and the sound of porters breathing is really relaxing.
- He tries his best to keep quiet.
- 100% sneaking pictures of Porter sleeping and sending them to Zara like “look at him 🥹” for Zara to reply back like “🗿🤭 he’s vulnerable, kill him~”
- Zara loves Porter it���s fine 🙄 that’s her stupid girlfriendboyfriend or whatever. Being mean to each other is their love language.
🚨🤭Smutty hc under the cut ☺️🚨
- Porter high key LOVES bottoming. Like did it take him a while to get comfortable with it? Oh absolutely. But I think he and Jace really took their time to make sure he was comfortable and now he can’t get enough.
- Jace is a huge fan of this. His favorite thing to do is use toys on Porter. He loves watching his facial expressions and hearing his sounds. Jace made it his personal goal to get Porter to be more vocal and there are some night Porter is SO LOUD.
- Jace also just loves to watch Porter jerk off. Like if he’s had a bad day but is kinda tired and horny he gives Porter this pouty watery eyed look. Porter loves those nights. Just he and Jace making out so lazy and slow while he strokes himself, ragged moans muffled into Jace’s mouth who pulls back to watch.
- Doe eyed and so mesmerized by how Porter handles himself. Huge cock in huge hand. Sometimes Jace has to use two, one hand never wraps around it completely. Porter isn’t the largest man he’s taken but hes obsessed with him. The length, the girth, the smell. Jace would bury his nose in Porter’s balls if he could.
- When Porter cums, breathy moans and Jace’s name spill from his lips. Seed coating his stomach.
- Jace whines at the sight of it, looking up at Porter the most pleading look.
- Porter chuckles, a toothy grin spreading as he grabs Jace by the jaw, kissing him hard. “Clean me up, Baby.” Is all it takes for Jace to lick a stripe up his belly, moaning at the taste of sweat and arousal. Porter runs his fingers through Jace’s hair. Offering “good boy,”s and “so good for me, Love,”s to Jace.
- Once Jace is done, they cuddle and go to bed ☺️☺️☺️
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!! PLEASE SHARE AND REBLOG THIS POST ASAP !!
Update: 7/9/2023 (I will update the listings if they are added to the stores.)
Drawing Tablet Buyer's Guide 2023
Are you looking for help to get into digital art? Are you confused for what models would you pick? Do you want success in your art career? Then this blog is for you. These are the buyer's guide for artists who wanted to take approach on digital art. As always, you don't need a latest and greatest tools just to make good art. Your handy mouse and a trusty old tablet can do fine art at the time. My Intuos 4 L still works today, even if it was released on 2009.
Here are the basic categories you'll fit into: Beginner, Intermediate and Professional.
Beginner - This is where you start making digital art for the first time.
Intermediate - These are experienced artists who are on mid-range level at a greater value.
Professional - These are same as intermediate but who are on to take approach an high-end level to mimic the meaning art.
There are three types of pen tablets for you to decide. These have pros and cons on these tablets.
Pen Tablet - A pen tablet doesn't require a screen and can benefit for a user experience such as good posture, portability and pricing, but this requires hand-eye coordination as this type of tablet has a steep learning curve and drawing on it feels unnatural to use.
Pen Display - A pen display is a monitor that can be drawn into. It is easier to learn how to use pen displays and can mimic a sketchbook you were drawing. However, there are issues such as bad posture, expensive pricing and limited portability. Sometimes, your hand gets in the way through pinpoint cursor while drawing.
Pen Computer - These are pen tablets that can be used by themselves and don't require a computer, it can be portable for travel use. However, they are very expensive, limited to none upgradability, difficult and costly repairs and have a short battery life. As such, I do not recommend getting these pen computers for these reasons above and instead look for other mobile tablet alternatives such as iPad Pro, Surface Pro 8 or Samsung Galaxy Tab.
Here are the list of drawing tablet recommendations based on three categories.
NOTE: Prices may vary due to sale discounts so I only put links to the official store from drawing tablet brands so I'm gonna keep the original price for future references. However, Amazon is safer for returns and good units and eBay is the way to go for second hand offers.
If you're an osu! player looking for a pen tablet, I'd suggest getting an Intuos Pen and Touch Small 2013 (PTH-480) on eBay. One by Wacom Small (CTL-472) has the same performance yet cheaper. The only good alternative that doesn't suck is Gaomon S620. I recommend getting OpenTabletDriver for that purpose.
If you want to invest digital art, I highly recommend getting a medium size tablet for larger hand gestures.
Beginner
Pen Tablet: $30-100 Range
Wacom:
One by Wacom Small (CTL-472) - $49.95
One by Wacom Medium (CTL-672) - $99.95
Huion:
Huion HS611 - $79.99
Huion Inspiroy H1161 - $89.99
Huion Inspiroy 2 S/M/L - $49.99 - $89.99
Huion Inspiroy H640P - $49.99
Huion Inspiroy H950P - $59.99
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Deco Fun XS/S/L - $29.99- $49.99
XP-Pen Deco 01 V2 - $59.99
XP-Pen Deco M/MW - $49.99 - $69.99
XP-Pen Deco L/LW - $69.99 - $89.99
Pen Display: $170-420 Range
Wacom:
Wacom One (DTC-133) - $399.95
Huion:
Huion Kamvas 12 - $239.99 w/ stand
Huion Kamvas 13 - $264.99 w/ stand
Huion Kamvas 16 (2021) - $419 w/ stand
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Artist 10 (Gen 2) - $169.99
XP-Pen Artist 12 (Gen 2) - $249.99
XP-Pen Artist 13 (Gen 2) - $299.99
XP-Pen Artist 16 (Gen 2) - $399.99
Intermediate
Pen Tablet: $100-200 Range
Wacom:
Wacom Intuos Small Wireless (4100WL) - $59.95
Wacom Intuos Medium Wireless (6100WL) - $199.95
Huion:
Huion Inspiroy Dial 2 - $139.99
Huion Inspiroy Giano - $199.99
Huion Inspiroy Q11K V2 - $139.99
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Deco Pro S/SW - $99.99 - $129.99
XP-Pen Deco Pro M/MW - $129.99 - $159.99
Pen Display: $260-1300 Range
Wacom:
Wacom Cintiq 16 (DTK-1660) - $799.95 ($649.95 on Amazon)
Wacom Cintiq 22 (DTK-2260) - $1299.95
Huion:
Huion Kamvas Pro 13 2.5K - $399.99
Huion Kamvas Pro 16 2.5K - $599.99
Huion Kamvas 22 Plus - $549
Huion Kamvas 24 Plus - $899
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Artist 12 Pro (2019) - $259.99
XP-Pen Artist 13.3 Pro (2019) - $279.99
XP-Pen Artist 15.6 Pro (2019) - $369.99
XP-Pen Artist Pro 16 (2021) - $449.99
XP-Pen Artist 22R Pro (2020) - $599.99
XP-Pen Artist 22 (Gen 2) (2021) - $499.99
XP-Pen Artist 24 Pro (2020) - $899.99
XP-Pen Artist 24 (2021) - $799.99
Professional
Pen Tablet: $140-500 Range
Wacom:
Wacom Intuos Pro Small (PTH-461) - $249.95
Wacom Intuos Pro Medium (PTH-661) - $379.95
Wacom Intuos Pro Large (PTH-861) - $499.95
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Deco Pro MW (Gen 2) - $139.99
XP-Pen Deco Pro LW (Gen 2) - $179.99
XP-Pen Deco Pro XLW (Gen 2) - $199.99
Xencelabs:
Xencelabs Pen Tablet Small - $199.99
Xencelabs Pen Tablet Medium - $279.99 for standard, $359.99 for bundle, $379.99 for special edition
Pen Display: $800-3500 Range
Wacom:
Wacom Cintiq Pro 13 (DTH-1320) - Formerly $799.95 but less than $379.99 on eBay
Wacom Cintiq Pro 16 (2021) (DTH-167) - $1599.95 ($1529.99 on B&H Photo Video and Amazon)
Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 (DTK-2420) - $2199.95
Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 Touch (DTH-2420) - $2699.95
Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 (DTH-271) - $3499.95
Huion:
Huion Kamvas Pro 16 4K Plus - $899
Huion Kamvas Pro 24 4K - $1299
XP-Pen:
XP-Pen Artist Pro 14 (Gen 2) - $419.99
XP-Pen Artist Pro 16TP - $899.99
Xencelabs:
Xencelabs Pen Display 24 - $1899
Resources:
Brad Colbow: YouTube | Brad.site
Teoh Yi Chie: YouTube | 2nd Channel | Parka Blogs
The Seven Pens: YouTube | Website
#mekkyz' golden award#digital art#drawing tablet#pen tablet#pen display#buyers guide#recommendation#wacom#huion#xp pen#xencelabs#beginners#intermediate#professional
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— My study Essentials!
Today I'm showing you my study essentials!
First, we have my MacBook Air, where I store all my university documents and assignments, and where I watch my online classes.
I also have the iPad Air, which I recently purchased, and I use it to take handwritten notes from classes and to plan my daily schedule.
Additionally, I always have a small notebook to jot down ideas, make summaries and outlines, and organize tasks.
Lastly, I have my AirPods Pro, which help me concentrate during study sessions thanks to their noise cancellation feature.
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