shizu_ya

Saaad to say pero dugay na gyud ko ni undang basa wattpad ;(
          gusto ko pa sana basahin yung mga nasa reading lists at new stories sa fave authors pero wala na akong ibang orass. Iniwan ko na nga din nood mga Kdrama ;(
          Mas nag focus pa kasi kakanood anime. Addict. :<
          
          Nakakalungkot lang dumating ang panahon na I don't feel enthusiastic na reader and may possibility na hindi ko na ma open wattpad accs ko. Priorities in life at self love muna ako
          
          I was thinking of buying wattpad books before para di na ako laging nag se selpon, actually never pa ako bumili kahit isa man lang wattpad books noon mahilig pa ako magbasa hindi ko kasi inisip noon na pumunta sa mga booksigning events, nag decide nalang ako noon bumili ng mga anime merch XD
          
          Di kasi ako mahilig makipag interact sa mga authors about updates sa kanila at stories nila kaya hindi ko kayang mag promise ulit na tapusin ko yung stories nila at sa dami ng binasa kong stories konti konti nalang naalala ko madali pa akong makalimot sa pangyayari kaya tigil nalang ako wattpad. ;( 

The Man Who Painted His Nightmares
          
          They say that art imitates life. But in the case of Polish painter Zdislaw Beksinski things worked out the other way around. Famed for his unsettling art style of dystopian surrealism depicting nightmarish landscapes filled with creepy monstrous wretches, his life away from the canvas and easel would come to a similarly dark and twisted end.
          
          His art was unmistakable: something akin to a terrifying version of Salvador Dali but with disturbing gloomy environments, deformed figures with bandaged faces, skeletons and a general overtone of death and rot. And people loved it.
          
          "I wish to paint in such a manner as if I were photographing dreams."
          
          Beksinski
          
          Beksinski never named any of his paintings for fear of them being misinterpreted and took offence to people reviewing his art as merely dark and scary. He never elucidated his works meaning. Few are in agreement with him that there is joy to be found within his uniquely obscure worlds. While he may have chosen to remain reticent on his paintings message, they are widely accepted in the art world to be abstract representations of human pain, fear, suffering and torment.

Bro hear me out. How can you not like Japan?? 
          The discipline, the beauty, the language, ANIME, the economy, and everything 
          I wanna move there no matter what.