Character design for an upcoming visual novel project in conceptual phases from the creators of Invisible Apartment :) Stay tuned!

Elizabeth getting presents :-*

Elizabeth walking :D

piratefusion:

Here’s where Pirate Fusion fits into the layers that make it possible to run graphical software on a computer.

https://www.angelinvestmentnetwork.co.uk/business-proposals/mobile-desktop-engine-15-741741

crystalchameleongame:

Support Crystal Chameleon on Kickstarter :)

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/vysoko/crystal-chameleon-visual-novel

crystalchameleongame:

We’re finally on Kickstarter! :D please support the cyberpunk visual novel Crystal Chameleon.

crystalchameleongame:

Crystal Chameleon is coming to Kickstarter soon! :D

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/vysoko/1327578343?ref=367079&token=ffce8425

crystalchameleongame:

Meet Jackie from the upcoming cyberpunk visual novel Crystal Chameleon :D

crystalchameleongame:

Love bot from the upcoming cyberpunk visual novel Crystal Chameleon :D

crystalchameleongame:

The assistant from the upcoming cyberpunk visual novel Crystal Chameleon :D

I’m trying to figure out why / how people interact on Tumblr, since i mostly really interacted with people on Twitter. 

Just a simple graph of layers showing where Pirate Fusion lives in terms of software stacks. http://piratefusion.com

OUR CITY by Exploredinary from Exploredinary on Vimeo.

A documentary following LA film photographers as they make photos around the city in preparation for the 2nd-annual @FilmPhotographic show ‘OUR CITY’, in downtown Los Angeles at Contact Photo Lab. Produced by Jason Lee + Exploredinary

@filmphotographic is an Instagram film community gallery and resource page founded by American actor/skateboarder/photographer Jason Lee

Filmed and Edited by: Sarah Reyes and Daniel Driensky
Produced by: Sarah Reyes, Daniel Driensky, and Jason Lee
Executive Producers: Letitia Younger and Dustin Beatty
Original Score: Richard Carpenter and Bobak Lotfipour
With Support Of: Our/Los Angeles, Film Photographic, Contact Lab, and Ilford Photo

Photographers Featured: Ray Molinar, Stefanie Vinsel, Jason Lee, Matt Draper, Eric Bouvet, Ryan Akerberg, Clarke Tolton, Ty Williams, Alex Schmidt, Chris McElrath from Contact Lab, Armand Kohandani, Matt Burt, Greg Hunt, Amber Chavez, Bryce Laurino, Dan Monick, Mikael Kennedy, Cinthya Guillen

There’s something important I realized over the last years. One thing that separates the me who travels around the globe, always hopping from one place to the other, always leaving when there’s something he doesn’t like and the person who’s able to stay at one place for a longer period of time.

Some people think that what you need to do to live with someone else is to change yourself on the behalf of that person, but that’s a really messed up prospect. Most of us had at least one partner in our lives who tried to shape us in one way or another and if they didn’t succeed in converting us to what they thought was the ideal they despised us. I actually think that living with someone means tolerance for that the other person is different. They might have a different lifestyle, habits, like different things. If this collides with our way of life in a way when it’s hard for us to go on our own life than it’s time to move on, but to be opposed to someone’s way of life just because it’s different and we’d rather have people of our kind around us will only make people leave us.

So this is the first thing I needed to realize during the last years - tolerance.

The next thing that came was sort of based on that. There’s not one word to describe it, so I’ll try to explain.

In love, friendship, in a family you should know each other’s limits, you should know what situations the other person is willing to attend, what things they find offensive and how they react in different situations. Not everyone is built for everything. Not everyone understands everything. Imagine a die heart Linux user trying to convince everyone at the dinner table that they should switch over to Linux. Or a fan of a speciffic rock band talking about details of that band in front of people who have no interest. There are other situations - like being that one person who’s trying to convince someone else to go out, to a bar, to go drinking with them. In a family the situations might be more complex. For instance a partner lets and encourages you to buy something expensive just to put down that purchase all the time.

I think you should learn to figure out which situations you can put what people into, what to expect from them and how far can you present them your own agenda.

If you live with a partner than the best way to deal with things is sometimes to just let them decide over some things, give them more freedom just to not argue if the subject is not all that important to us.

We recently bought something expensive with my girlfriend for my money. She encouraged the purchase of the thing that we would be supposed to both use. Right afterwards and until now she presents a different opinion, one where she states that the thing I bought is bad and that she never wanted it. I came to a conclusion that I should keep my hands off of some decisions, just simply give my partner a budget and let her decide what to do with it rather than leaving the process of making the last bit, the purchase my action.

You should know what’s important to you and what not. Don’t argue over things that aren’t all that important to you. Prioritize.

We live in the same house with my girlfriend’s mom. I often imagine that I would like to do some repairs and make this place a bit tidy, since she’s a borderline hoarder. After being here for over a year and a half I concluded that to not create any more bad blood I’ll just settle for being the king of one room - my office. That’s my priority, that’s where I work. I won’t try to push my way of thinking to spaces which other people of this household consider their’s. I’ve set priorities.

You simply don’t want to be that person who tries to push their own agenda onto others or who doesn’t learn, doesn’t understand that everyone is different.