art
Artistic, musical, creative, and entertaining topics in Journal's workplace sphere.
Success after failure. AI-Generated.
In a distant future, on a lush green planet known as Verdantia, a young inventor named Mira lived in a small village. Mira was known for her bright ideas and curious mind. She dreamed of creating amazing machines that could help her village thrive. However, time and again, her inventions would fail. Some would break down, while others would not work at all. Despite her failures, Mira never lost hope.
By Hamad Afridi 11 days ago in Journal
If God Is Not Physically Here, How Are We Supposed to Have a Relationship With Him?
If God is not physically standing in front of us… if we cannot see Him, hear Him audibly, or sit across from Him at a table… then how are we supposed to have a real relationship with Him?
By Sound and Spirit12 days ago in Journal
Are You Going to Hell for Being Gay?
If someone came up to me and asked, “Does being gay mean I’m going to hell?” I would not answer quickly. That question usually comes from fear. It comes from someone who is not trying to argue, but who is honestly worried about their soul.
By Sound and Spirit13 days ago in Journal
The Forgotten Journal. AI-Generated.
Leena found the journal tucked away in the attic of her grandmother’s old house. Its leather cover was worn, corners frayed, and pages yellowed with age. She had been helping clean and organize, expecting to find old photographs or trinkets, but this small book caught her attention immediately. Something about it felt alive, as though it carried a story waiting to be remembered.
By Sudais Zakwan14 days ago in Journal
Top 10 Trending Gift Ideas for Valentine’s Day
Valentine’s is almost here, and I’ve noticed something every year around this time. People are not really looking for dramatic, over-the-top gifts. They’re looking for something personal. Something that feels like it belongs in real life, not just on social media.
By Marie Colvin15 days ago in Journal
My First Tattoo Was a Mistake. My Sixth One Taught Me What San Antonio Ink Is Really About.
I got my first tattoo at nineteen. A tribal armband. In 2009. On Spring Break. Yeah. That one. It was the kind of decision you make after two margaritas on the River Walk, surrounded by friends who swear it looks sick. The artist didn't ask questions. I didn't have a reference image. Thirty minutes later I had a permanent souvenir of the worst aesthetic judgment of my life.
By Hyper Inkers19 days ago in Journal
The Road That Knew My Name
The journey began without a clear plan. I only knew that I needed to leave. Life had started to feel heavy, like I was carrying a bag filled with invisible weight. Every day looked the same, and even small hopes felt far away. So one morning, I packed a small bag, locked the door, and stepped onto the road.
By Sudais Zakwan20 days ago in Journal
Dream Journal - Entry Five
Dream Journaling: Unlock the Hidden World Within Every night, you journey to a realm where the impossible becomes real, where you fly without wings, converse with strangers who feel like old friends, and experience emotions more vivid than waking life itself. Yet by morning, these extraordinary adventures fade like mist in sunlight, leaving only fragments—or nothing at all.
By Parsley Rose 20 days ago in Journal
Architectural Lighting Design: How to Balance Aesthetics and Functionality. AI-Generated.
Architectural lighting design is more than just glow, it adjusts the space, influence how people act, and provide a unique look to a building. Good lighting can produce textures that stand out, present a flat surface more deepness, and centers concentration on features like columns, arches, or artwork. It's significant in spots like stores, hotels, homes, and offices to design spaces that are fun, welcoming, and useful for people.
By LEDOS Lighting22 days ago in Journal
Echoes of a Forgotten Melody
The old piano had sat in the corner of the room for decades, its polished wood dulled by time and dust. It had once been the centerpiece of grand evenings, where laughter mixed with music and people moved in rhythm with its notes. But now, it stood silent, a relic of a past that most had forgotten.
By Sudais Zakwan23 days ago in Journal
