Inside the Zone

Ask me things...   This used to be about work.
Now it is not.

GeoGuessr - Let's explore the world! →

I’ve spent the entire day playing this thing.  I swear I can tell a country solely by its road markings now.

— 5 hours ago with 1 note
#fun  #game  #geograpy  #addictive 
A Warning: DO NOT EAT THIS DELICIOUS SHIT.
It’s pretty much just single cream with sugar in it.

A Warning: DO NOT EAT THIS DELICIOUS SHIT.

It’s pretty much just single cream with sugar in it.

— 4 days ago
#yogurt  #delicious  #debilitating addiction 
prostheticknowledge:

Anish Kapoor in Berlin: ‘in short, Britain’s fucked’
Sad but true statement comparing Britain to Berlin on the arts - via The Guardian:

The British-based artist says the exhibition, entitled Kapoor in Berlin, is the best show he has yet put on, which may have much to do with the fact that he feels Germany demonstrates a huge degree of respect for the arts – in stark contrast to Britain.
“Germans have a rather healthy respect for the arts and artists,” he said, in an exclusive interview with the Guardian, adding that that attitude could “not be more different” from the British perspective.
“In Germany, it seems that the intellectual and aesthetic life are to be celebrated and are seen as part of a real and good education, whereas in Britain, traditionally – certainly since the Enlightenment – we’ve been afraid of anything intellectual, aesthetic, visual.”
These perspectives were reflected in the two countries’ drastically differing policies on financial support of the arts, he said.
“In the UK, while the arts are the second biggest sector after banking, they probably form less than one tenth of 1% of government spending. It’s completely scuzzy. The UK has two things, the arts and education, and both of them it pushes into the corner. It’s the hugest, hugest mistake. Why do British ministers meet anyone from the arts other than to cut them? Compared to Germany, Britain has got quite a long way to go there, frankly
“In short, Britain’s fucked.”

More Here

prostheticknowledge:

Anish Kapoor in Berlin: ‘in short, Britain’s fucked’

Sad but true statement comparing Britain to Berlin on the arts - via The Guardian:

The British-based artist says the exhibition, entitled Kapoor in Berlin, is the best show he has yet put on, which may have much to do with the fact that he feels Germany demonstrates a huge degree of respect for the arts – in stark contrast to Britain.

“Germans have a rather healthy respect for the arts and artists,” he said, in an exclusive interview with the Guardian, adding that that attitude could “not be more different” from the British perspective.

“In Germany, it seems that the intellectual and aesthetic life are to be celebrated and are seen as part of a real and good education, whereas in Britain, traditionally – certainly since the Enlightenment – we’ve been afraid of anything intellectual, aesthetic, visual.”

These perspectives were reflected in the two countries’ drastically differing policies on financial support of the arts, he said.

“In the UK, while the arts are the second biggest sector after banking, they probably form less than one tenth of 1% of government spending. It’s completely scuzzy. The UK has two things, the arts and education, and both of them it pushes into the corner. It’s the hugest, hugest mistake. Why do British ministers meet anyone from the arts other than to cut them? Compared to Germany, Britain has got quite a long way to go there, frankly

“In short, Britain’s fucked.”

More Here

— 5 days ago with 119 notes
MagicProTour →

Watching Magic Pro Tour on Twitch.  Not sure why, nothing better to do apparently.

— 6 days ago
#magic the gathering  #bored 

it8bit:

Mario Bros. Map Paintings

Artist note: Using video game editing software, I first developed, and then painted, a screen map that references Super Mario World, a 90s era video game. The image clearly mimics the style of the old video game, but introduces new elements that add a humorous and nostalgic take on it. The flatly painted surface and intense colors heighten the relationship between the digital and the real.

Created by Ken Kocses

(via:dotcore)

(via wilwheaton)

— 4 weeks ago with 2080 notes