Showing posts with label creative. Show all posts
Showing posts with label creative. Show all posts
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Creative Explosion 1 2 APK
Creative Explosion 1 2 APK
What’s New update in v1.2: Updated: February 20, 2015 An Android application or game is stored in an APK file, You must install the APK on your. Android Phone in order to run it. There are two ways to download Creative Explosion 1.2 on your android device with easy steps.
Free Creative Explosion 1.2 APK Android for download. This game android of Kopel with category of Game Simulation and it release on February 20, 2015.
* minor bug fixesInfo App:
Size: 25.91 MB MB
Current Version: 1.2
Requires Android: 2.3.3 and upAnd we can help you! To download Creative Explosion for free & Install Guide:
[Download] Click the “Apk file” button, download it to PC your .Connect android device to PC via USB cable and turn ON USB storage. Copy Creative Explosion.apk file to attached device’s storage. touch the APK file in the file explorer to install it.
[Qrcode] If you’ve already installed QR Code Scanner. Scan Qr Code in Cover image to download Creative Explosion 1.2 APK directly in to your Android device.
You can also learn the fearure, description, screen or more of Creative Explosion or find more info of Kopel at my site or Google Play.
* All Version Download: Creative Explosion Apk
Creative Explosion 1.2 APK vào lúc: March 5th, 2015 bởi
Creative Explosion 1.2 APK
Available link for download
Sunday, April 23, 2017
Creative Thinking and the American Publisher
Creative Thinking and the American Publisher
I have had published an epic historical novel which has received rave reviews, enjoyed time on the best seller list and has just been nominated for New Zealands children’s book awards (in the YA) section.Well, its tricky. It sounds as though youve written a very good book. But youve also put your characters in an age demographic that buys very, very few novels-- theyre mostly buying textbooks and using the college library.
My wonderful NYC agent has been working very hard to generate interest in the US but, though it’s been out since late May 2009, there hasn’t been any takers. In a recent email he told me this:
"The reason it hasn’t hit to this point (and it’s rare that one issue comes up as often as this has, to the point that I can really look at it and say THIS is why), is because, unlike in NZ where Penguin (smartly) published it on the adult list but still pushed it to the Young Adult market, in the US the lists are very compartmentalized. If you recall, Disney (Hyperion) wouldn’t even LOOK at [it] because [main character] was over 17 when it began. And that’s the problem—it’s a YA book with characters older than the American YA market typically deals with. Now, mind you, they are behaving like teenagers, and this is a totally marvellous coming-of-age story. He just happens to be 21 instead of a teenager. And that shouldn’t matter, but it clearly does."
My question to you is this: wouldn’t an editor look very hard at a submission of a book (by an agent for an established author*) which has ALREADY been edited and polished with all the work done, is a best seller, has had and continues to have rave reviews and has been nominated for a national book award? My agent also made the comment that more submissions go to children’s editors than the adult section and that there are more submissions than editors which is why it takes a long time. I’d be interested in your thoughts about the ‘compartments’ comment.
Still, it sounds like a question of the correct marketing to me. Penguin NZ may have had the right idea-- something like this might be better aimed at adults with the hope that it will cross down to teens (perhaps with the help of the Alex Awards). So maybe its about finding the right adult publisher who sees how to aim it at both markets. Or maybe its about finding the right childrens publisher that has some guts and wants to take a chance on this.
Either way, though, this book is going to call for some creative thinking at its publisher. Good luck!
Available link for download
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
creative exercise double draw
creative exercise double draw
I believe that creativity is all about pushing yourself, being open to new experiences and even welcoming discomfort. Ive found over time, that its in these moments that we grow evolve and find new ways of doing things. Im starting a fun little series here on the blog that I am calling "creative exercise" where I will be sharing some simple exercises and prompts that I am hoping will inspire you to stretch those creative muscles.
First up is something that I call "double draw" (or hand mirroring or two handed drawing or simultaneous drawing), which is basically drawing with both of your hands at the same time. This technique is a really good exercise for challenging your brain to examine the relationship between lines and shapes that make up an object. I am right handed and NOT ambidextrous so this exercise (something I learned a long time ago as an art major) is REALLY uncomfortable for me. But what Ive found is that when I spend 5-10 minutes working through the process, it stretches my creative thinking and actually improves my drawing.
To get started you will need a a piece of paper (I am more comfortable drawing on a larger surface so I love using this paper easel paper from Melissa & Doug). You will also need two drawing tools. I like to use pens that are the same color and size but you can also experiment and play around with different drawing tools, in different sizes and even colors.
Before you jump into the drawing process, pick subject matter that you are comfortable drawing or things that have simple shapes and design and are symmetrical. This will make the process a little easier. I enjoy drawing flowers which means I like to start with my hands in the middle of the paper paper and work out from there.
Begin drawing with both hands at the same time. Try to synchronize the movement of your hands and the lines that you are drawing.
As you draw, stay aware of what is happening on both the left and right side of your drawing. I am right handed so the right side of my drawings always feel easier and they are clean and crisp while the left side can feel like a struggle and the lines look a little wonky.
In my experience, the results are never a "masterpiece" or anything that I would use in my art projects but the process is somethings I really enjoy using as a way to stretch my creative muscles!
Available link for download
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