First Ever

[Kelsier]

Yup. Gotchya.

[Scarecrow]

Second actually. The Travian Cookbook thread was here first and was then moved back to Gen Chat following requests.

[Meherrin]

So.... Who wants to be creative?

Actually, kabooja, back before she was mod polkadot, i think, started a thread of drawings. Because she's an amazing artist. Maybe we ought to start an art thread in here. For people who do art. To post their stuff.

[Kelsier]

Second actually. The Travian Cookbook thread was here first and was then moved back to Gen Chat following requests.

I don't think I like you very much Scarecrow.

[Mouse-Keyboard]

I don't think I like you very much Scarecrow.

It's the constant attempts to drive the population of Gotham insane that do it for me.

[Meherrin]

It's the constant attempts to drive the population of Gotham insane that do it for me.

The population of Gotham has been insane for a long time, I suspect.

[н-υ-п-т-ε-я]

[kabooja]

So.... Who wants to be creative?

Actually, kabooja, back before she was mod polkadot, i think, started a thread of drawings. Because she's an amazing artist. Maybe we ought to start an art thread in here. For people who do art. To post their stuff.

Kabie is still here, just doesn't come out to play as often. My thread makes me sad, because now I seem to be at a stall. Whenever I sit down it doesn't cross my mind to draw, or, on my time off I also do not think about drawing.

I do hope to revive my artistic side again, sadly it just doesn't seem to be right now. I still owe you a prototype Walter T-shirt too.

[Meherrin]

Kabie is still here, just doesn't come out to play as often. My thread makes me sad, because now I seem to be at a stall. Whenever I sit down it doesn't cross my mind to draw, or, on my time off I also do not think about drawing.

I do hope to revive my artistic side again, sadly it just doesn't seem to be right now. I still owe you a prototype Walter T-shirt too.

I've been in an artistic slump, too. I have done a few things recently - this was inspired by reading the book that the film "Hidden Figures" was based on.

[Jene Skie]

It is art so it probably doesn't matter at all and it has been a while since I took a physics class, but shouldn't the equation be "a=delta v/ delta t". Also I have never read "hidden figures" so it could easily be a reference to something that I don't know.

[Meherrin]

It is art so it probably doesn't matter at all and it has been a while since I took a physics class, but shouldn't the equation be "a=delta v/ delta t". Also I have never read "hidden figures" so it could easily be a reference to something that I don't know.

I cribbed the formulae from something I found on the internet so could be wrong.

Hidden Figures is the story of a group of black women mathematicians who worked as 'human computers' for NASA during the 50s and 60s. During this period, these women did most of the calculations for everything from wind tunnel analyses to re-entry paths. Even after computers - as we use the term today - came into widespread use, they broke the complex calculations down into basic steps for programming and then rechecked computer calculations. Some of them went on to become senior NASA personnel. But until recently, their contribution to the development of the American space program was mostly unknown to the public.

The book, by Margot Lee Shetterly - whose father worked at NASA's Langley base and knew some of these women - is fascinating. The film is quite good as well.