It's the last, 3rd shot that had me fall back in my chair. I KNOW what I saw, but....
The Creative Classroom by Mitchell Lopate, M.A.T. = Academic humanities advising-mentoring, tutoring, writing support: 30-plus years college & university and middle-elementary education in-class/online with a masters in education and a B.A. in psychology. (PS: it's fun.) Cross-curriculum humanities concepts, career counseling, MBA instruction, composition and research methods, and values, ethics, and writing. “Learn by example, succeed by effort." mitchLOP8@yahoo.com / 840-216-1014
Monday, April 20, 2026
Sunday, April 19, 2026
Friday, April 17, 2026
Thursday, April 16, 2026
Indonesian art/craftwork from a master carver
My friend, Sandi, from Indonesia, asked me for a marketing example that I would use for my university graduate students. Since this was my father's birthday and he was an entrepreneur, too, this goes out to his memory. Hi, Dad.
I made Sandi's blog (BIG push for blogs: no cost, easy to make, and creatively inspiring), and these are some features of his spring sale. Exclusively rare, materials like agate, opal, abalone, horn, and more. Spring sale is going on now!!
http://indonesiashells.blogspot.com
WhatsApp +62 877-1690-1009 denisalmanan96@gmail.com
Wednesday, April 15, 2026
Tuesday, April 14, 2026
An early original prehistoric...YOU name it!
C/o Prehistoric Dinosaur Hub.
One of the strangest creatures ever discovered, Hallucigenia, lived over 500 million years ago during the Cambrian explosion—a period when most major animal groups first appeared. Originally reconstructed upside down with 7 pairs of rigid spines and tentacle-like legs, it looked so bizarre that scientists didn’t even know which side was up. New fossil discoveries later revealed that it is actually an early relative of modern velvet worms (Onychophora), soft-bodied predators that still exist today. These living descendants, despite their “cute” appearance, use a surprisingly advanced hunting method: they shoot jets of sticky slime that harden mid-air into fibers as strong as nylon, instantly trapping prey. With over 300+ species alive today and a lineage stretching back half a billion years, velvet worms are considered “living fossils,” bridging the gap between simple worms and more complex arthropods. This means a creature that once looked completely alien is directly connected to animals still crawling through forests today—making it one of evolution’s most unusual success stories.
Monday, April 13, 2026
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