Process
The Voice of Social reform- Intersectionality of Art and Culture. . Top Story - January 2024.
The Voice of Social reform- Intersectionality of Art and Culture. Art in its true essence is the reflection of man's truest desires and his perception of life. The abstract portrayal of his innate compass of emotions unleashes his greatest creations. The expression of self pours itself in the form of sculptures, portraits, drawings, music, graffiti, poetry, and writings. The exemplar of the beauty of nature lies in the creativity dwelling its abode in the creator's mind that captures its essence one masterpiece at a time.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Writers
How To Get Back Into Writing After A Long Hiatus
Life sometimes just gets in the way and time is forever passing us by. It seemed like it was only October just the other day and I was wearing my witch costume and walking around the haunted streets of Salem and now suddenly Christmas and New Year celebrations are distant memories and all at once it's time to make resolutions again.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers
Fear Of A Blank Page
Introduction I don't know whether I am scared of a blank page, it sort of screams the great unfinishedness, a place full of nothing. It is the artist's blank canvas, the musician's empty stave. It's probably just the way you look at it.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
Querencia- The place where I draw my strength.
Querencia- The place where I draw my strength. To be or not to be, to thrive or just be merely alive to survive, is a question I have often pondered upon. What does being alive mean? Does it mean extrapolating in the exteriors of materialistic drawls, of forging in an existence that is concealed with the perfectionism of having it all?
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Writers
Art Studio in St Louis: Unveiling the Creative Hub
Introduction Art Studio in St Louis is not just a physical space; it's a vibrant ecosystem where creativity flourishes. This article explores the nuances of art studios, particularly in St Louis, shedding light on why they're crucial for aspiring and established artists alike.
By gallery874usa2 years ago in Writers
How Social Media Is Destroying Society
Start searching for something, and once you do, you'll notice it everywhere you go. Have you ever entered a restaurant and seen a whole table of friends on their phones? Or a group of people on the street? Even your own family, each absorbed in their own world, seemingly oblivious to their surroundings. If most human interaction is non-verbal, what happens when you strip away everything else, leaving only that small fraction? This is the experiment we find ourselves in today.
By Fredrick N. 2 years ago in Writers
A Vocal Top Story Phenomenon
Introduction This might just be a series of coincidences or my imagination. I am not anyone who Vocal takes any real notice of but over the past six months, something has been happening. It may be some kind of AI algorithm picking up on words and may be other words combined with mine that causes it, but this is what I have noticed.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
Embarking on a life in crime
Still working on my Vocal Whodunit (attempt number two as it happens) and still finding it hard to get myself going. Partly, I think, because a plod through a predictable plot structure leaves me cold. I say predictable, because crime and detective fiction is probably the most structured of all fictional story frameworks. This is one reason why I don't read very much crime. I have yet to read an Agatha Christie from start to finish. I only know the stories because I have seen one or two on stage or screen. I suspect the others are not much different.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Writers






