-------------------------------------------
BTH Game Jam 2K18 - Duration: 2:14.
My name is Niklas Mikkelsen
and today I run my second game studio called
Something We Made
and during this weekend I have arranged a Game Jam.
An event where you endore 48 hours
with lack of sleep and wacky ideas
which you create a game with!
The theme for this jam was "norse mythology"
We quickly found a mechanic we wanted to focus on
Which was pillaging. It was central during those times.
In our game you control a chief, an Jarl as they were called.
You recruit soldiers
hunters
and venture on plunder missions
with a boat
A tennis game where Odin and Thor
face off in a game of tennis
It's always fun with jams
You train on brainstorming
and
collaboration with a shorter timespan
and meet people you otherwise wouldn't
Everyone that like creating games should attend game jams
You'll learn so much
There's so much happening
and you get to eat candy and pizza.
and that is nice! :)
We're creating a..
fishing game where Thor
is fishing a little
after the midgard snake
In order to recreate the authentic..
authentic battle between Thor and
the snake Jörmungandr
In the epic...
something
I don't know what I'm doing
honestly
-------------------------------------------
Nightcore「Lyrics」- L*** Is A Bad Word (Kiiara) - Duration: 2:10.
Lyrics on the screen
-------------------------------------------
5 Awesome Benefits Of This Oil For Skin And Hair | How To Remove Blemishes On Face - Remedies One - Duration: 3:28.
from extravagant bouquets to beautiful poems a rose has always and rightly been
everyone's favorite today's video will discuss five astonishing benefits of
rose oil for skin and hair before you watch this video please take a moment to
subscribe our YouTube channel by clicking the subscribe button then tap
the Bell icon so you will be the first to know when we post new videos daily
even in the remotest corners of the earth the beauty of this amazing flower
is known the health benefits of rose oil however supersede its Beauty rose oil of
the Rose the seneschal oil as we call it is one of the most beneficial essential
oils you can use this lovely oil to benefit both your hair and skin don't
worry we're here to tell you how but first you need to know the many benefits
hidden behind this aromatic wheel 5 benefits of rose oil for skin and hair 1
treats wounds the antiseptic properties of rose oil help the wound from
developing an infection just dab a few drops of this oil on any cuts or wounds
pestering you twice every day it'll not only help ease the pain
it'll quicken the healing process as well now that's one luxuriously
beautiful way to treat an injury to astringent properties rose oil contains
a good amount of antibacterial properties which makes it the perfect
toner to use for removing makeup it will not only leave you feeling fresh and
rosy rose oil for face will clear up your skin
to making you naturally fairer 3 removes blemishes one of the many Rose oil
benefits for skin is its ability to speed up the process of removing
blemishes and marks it also fates stretch marks or marks left behind after
the pox yes it is magical just in case you're wondering you just need to apply
it regularly on the concerned spots and leave the rest up to this magical oil
or as a moisturizer listen to us and immediately replace your store-bought
moisturizer with the so natural rose oil you will notice the difference in the
texture of your skin it's great for sensitive skin as well rub in a few
drops of it into your skin regularly wash it off with a gentle face wash and
moisturize your skin with revitalizing hydration cream and notice how different
your skin feels within no time five treats acne if you've tried everything
out there to clear your acne without any notable results there's no harm in
getting a lil rose oil action dilute a few drops of rose oil for skin with a
couple of drops of coconut oil and apply to your skin two to three times a day
due to the absence of any chemicals in rose oil it helps your pores to open up
and absorb all the minerals your natural oil produces this gives your skin
much-needed nourishment which in turn steers clear the acne have you ever know
the benefits of rose oil let me know in our comment section below if you liked
this video give it a thumbs up and share with your friends for more daily tips
subscribe to our channel below thank you
-------------------------------------------
Steve Martin's Rules For Creativity - Duration: 5:15.
Doing 5 minutes of stand-up comedy is on my bucket list. I can't think of anything more
terrifying than standing in front of a crowd who are watching and waiting for you to make
them laugh. With stand-up, it doesn't matter who you
are, who you know, or what your net worth is — if you tell a joke that doesn't
work, it's painful. Painful for you and the audience. I get so uncomfortable watching
a stand-up bomb that the thought of being one onstage makes me sick to my stomach.
Steve Martin wasn't actually born standing up, but he did dedicate 30 years of his life
to perfecting the art of telling jokes on stage. Ten years of learning, another 10 years
of floundering in tiny clubs, and finally, ten years of growing success.
By 1978 he had become the biggest concert draw in stand-up comedy history. By 1981 he
walked away from stand-up altogether. His life's work! He reached the top, looked
around, and decided he was ready for something new.
His memoir, Born Standing Up, is a story of perseverance and tenacity. Here are some lessons
from the wild and craaazzy guy: "Despite a lack of natural ability, I did
have the one element necessary to all early creativity: naïveté, that fabulous quality
that keeps you from knowing just how unsuited you are for what you are about to do."
Naïveté gets you started. Children have it. They approach things without the baggage
of past failures and outside voices saying, "you can't do that." We could all be
a little more naive while chasing our dreams. "My act was eclectic, and it took 10 more
years for me to make sense of it. However, the opportunity to perform four and five times
a day gave me confidence and poise. Even though my material had few distinguishing features,
the repetition made me lose my amateur rattle." Steve performed in clubs for over two decades
before making it big. It's not that he wasn't in front of the right people when he started,
it's that he wasn't ready for the big time. He needed to get his reps.
"The consistent work enhanced my act. I learned a lesson: It was easy to be great.
Every entertainer has a night when everything is clicking. These nights are accidental and
statistical: Like lucky cards in poker, you can count on them occurring over time. What
was hard was to be good, consistently good, night after night, no matter what the abominable
circumstances." Don't be a hero, be consistent. They say
practice makes perfect, but that's only half-true. What's more true is that perfect
practice makes perfect. Instead of celebrating the nights that he "killed," he shifted
his focus to becoming a stand-up that was consistently good each and every night.
"Through the years, I have learned there is no harm in charging oneself up with delusions
between moments of valid inspiration." Delusions of grandeur aren't always evil — sometimes,
they're needed. When I do my five minutes of stand-up someday, I'll need to harness
the power of delusion in order to have the confidence.
Delusion leads to confidence. Confidence leads to skill. Skill leads to certainty.
When Steve quit stand-up, he decided he wanted to do movies. Stand-up comedy was his life's
work. It was all he ever thought or cared about his entire life. He was in his late-thirties
and had millions of reason not to quit, but he lost his flame for stand-up.
What he realized was that inspiration doesn't disappear, it just moves.
He went on to make hugely successful movies like The Jerk, Three Amigos, Father Of The
Bride, and dozens of other cult classics. Steve Martin didn't start from scratch when
he started making movies. He was able to use everything he learned from stand up to start
writing scripts. He knew what worked and what didn't. He could stand in front of the camera
and deliver lines and in his head feel how the audience would be reacting to the material.
The magic of experience is that we get to take what we learned from one opportunity
to next. "…a laugh was formed when the storyteller
created tension, then, with the punchline, released it. I didn't quite get this concept,
nor do I still, but it stayed with me and eventually sparked my second wave of insights."
Even the simplest jokes follow the basic arch of storytelling. Create tension and release
it. The more tension, the more potential there is for a big release. Easy, right?
-------------------------------------------
Nightcore - Remember (Gryffin / Lyrics) ツ - Duration: 3:09.
You love to talk without thinking
But never know what I'm thinking
And then I think about leaving
But I'm gonna need your love
I'm gonna need your love
Sometimes you say I'm depressive
Then I get all defensive, ooh
I see you trying to question
But you're gonna need my love
You're gonna need me
Don't you remember
With all we used to do for each other
Remember the night we fell for each other
When I was yours and when you were mine
Remember that time
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love, yeah)
(Oh yeah, oh yeah)
(Night where we fell in love, mm)
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need my love
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need me
Don't you remember
With all we used to do for each other
Remember the night we fell for each other
When I was yours and when you were mine
Remember that time
It's like we're numb to the feeling
The one that used to be healing
And now I know that I need it
But I'm gonna need your love
I'm gonna need your love, mm
'Cause loving you it ain't easy, aha
The hardest part is believing, ooh
Then our love ain't just the season
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need me
Don't you remember
With all we used to do for each other
Remember the night we fell for each other
When I was yours and when you were mine
Remember that time
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love, yeah)
(Oh yeah, oh yeah)
(Night where we fell in love, mm)
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need my love
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need me
Don't you remember
With all we used to do for each other
Remember the night we fell for each other
When I was yours and when you were mine
Remember that time
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need my love, ooh
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need my love, mm
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need my love, aha
Your love, I'm gonna need it
You're gonna need my love
Ooh, remember
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love)
Ooh, remember
(Night where we fell in love, yeah)
(Oh yeah, oh yeah)
Ooh, remember, remember
(Night where we fell in love)
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need my love
(Night where we fell in love)
You're gonna need me
Don't you remember
With all we used to do for each other
Remember the night we fell for each other
When I was yours and when you were mine
Remember that time
The night we fell in love
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need my love, ooh
You're gonna need my love
You're gonna need my love, aha
Your love, I'm gonna need it
-------------------------------------------
15 critères pour choisir ton Smartphone #IphoneXS #Note9 #Oneplus6t ou pas ! Part2 - Duration: 15:26.
For more infomation >> 15 critères pour choisir ton Smartphone #IphoneXS #Note9 #Oneplus6t ou pas ! Part2 - Duration: 15:26. -------------------------------------------
Wow! Cop Arrests 12 Year Old Rapper for Selling CDs - Duration: 14:15.
because the rapper is 12 yeah but this guy's names little it goes by the name
little c-note they still callin rapper's little stuff I he's twelve he really is
lil I know but jeez how many lilz can there be
well maybe rappers just on average have a smaller stature than you know your
everyday human being I could be there they're a they're a dwarf race of people
if you will they're a little person race of people yeah little people maybe they
just gets progressively smaller every year said like the Russian nesting dolls
they're doing that to the word they took it from little too low I mean even the
word is getting smaller yeah I I see see I think they should lengthen it
petite no like smaller than average Wayne
I mean limbo winner of Wayne Wright can't get on the can't ride on the the
carnival rides yachty break for Santa's lap all right so little C note the 12
year old rapper he is at a local mall in I believe Cobb County Georgia and he's
selling his CDs in the mall which is without a permit it's a it's against the
rules and he had been warned against that previously and he's there he's
selling these CDs to people to people walking by he's there with his aunt and
a police officer approaches them as you would expect yeah and for some reason
that we don't know he apprehends the 12 year old rapper he's guy he's great
grabs him he's got him by the arm okay and his aunt starts filming and that's
where this video starts so we could look at it and kind of determine if this is
police brutality or what that's not it
TV a little so we can get rid of that feed the actual TV yeah a little bit
just because I don't I don't want to have that remote over there it's behind
you okay all right that was good times yeah
you know good times I'm a positive experience well I feel like it's worth
noting that because I did a little research on this to uh this kid has
somewhat of a career he's a rapper he's been on Ellen yeah he's um he's he's not
it did some things we picture him with Will Smith he's something with Will
Smith yeah he's he is on the rise he's on the
rise he's not some scrub yeah and even on Ellen she brought him on and then on
The Ellen Show he they talked about him selling CDs so he kind of shows her
she's like tell me how to show me how you sell your CDs and he does something
to that effect on the show so it's he's he's an established entertainer the kid
is and I don't know why that affects conversation for me a little bit it does
that said I feel like you uh you can't hit cops and you can't sell CDs in the
mall I mean yeah that's kind of what it comes
down to for me as well so I don't know I absolutely do not know what happened
when the camera wasn't rolling that wasn't the entire video but that
was definitely where it starts right there was a little bit of taylean after
that that doesn't really affect our argument
so he went afterwards and this video got out because that was his aunt filming
and that was his aunt who tweeted or something who grabbed the cop or put her
hands on the cop and then got taken to the ground so yeah this is this is his
Instagram post here where they post about it afterwards and he posted the
video and they're trying to make it a
police-brutality thing and a potential race thing my issue with it not only
because we we kind of don't know what happens we got to make a judgment call
right but you can see from the beginning that the cop has his the cop is grabbing
this kid's arm but the kid is grabbing you can see it right there in this
picture he's grabbing the cops fingers trying to pry his hand off right
which is a damn no-no right that is a that is a bad move and I imagine based
on everyone's behavior that when the cop approached them so first of all I read
into the story a little bit mall security approached them first
okay and then asked the call the police to intervene oh they said they were
probably giving the mall security substan ik I imagine the girls they
wouldn't call the cops well it was it was also their second offense so the
cops come up and they apprehend this kid I imagine the the kid or the aunt or
they were trying to probably leave during this whole thing now huh I see
police brutality videos and stuff and sure they're they're shocking and awful
and I almost always take the victims side because that's typically what
that's typically why these videos go viral and this one it's hard for me too
because I imagine that the the kid in the ant-like
tried to walk away young the cop arrived just and this is him detaining them
because when a cop approaches you and wants to question you about a thing you
are not allowed to just walk away I mean I don't know I know there's laws and I
think that they might even be different in state different states I know there's
certain things you have to do in certain things you don't have to do like I know
you don't have to provide you might not have to provide ID for any reason in
some states you do because that used to be a thing in Oklahoma right but I think
that for me this strikes me is not police brutality and I do not deny there
is police brutality and a disproportional amount against black
citizens right but this doesn't strike me as that
I'm not really bummed out too much about the 12 year old he's a 12 year old
he's a 12 year old the ant is the one I think who I lay more of the blame on
because first of all she's an adult yeah and she's she what I suspect
happened is the other cop because it usually I think they're traveling into
maybe tried to put his hands on her to move her out of the situation or I don't
know cover or something and then I think that's probably where that physical
alteration started maybe there's definitely another mall security there
because you can see it at the end of the video he's wearing a different type of
jacket or something yeah and he's he's a black guy um but this doesn't string I
think this is the problem with bad cops is it is a sir Bates every aspect of the
police and citizen relationship is when you have bad cops it makes the job of a
good cop harder because everybody is suspicious everybody's got their guard
up everybody hates you so you go in there and you're just doing your job but
this guy looks like he's being fairly patient I don't know what the rules are
about where you can put your hands on a kid but doesn't look like he's not
twisting his arm or squeezing them or drag it's not locked or anything like
yeah so now he's got a handle these folks who are getting pretty emotional
and now he's gonna get tweeted about I think his precinct or his chief or you
know sergeant or whatever seem to have his back from what I could see how they
backed him they said he didn't do anything wrong and I've seen that happen
so many times when it's awful a guy just gets shot in the middle of the street
and the whole the whole stations like yeah it was self-defense and that's just
awful this from at least from what I can see it seems like the kids not supposed
to be selling CDs in the mall they got warned a couple times maybe kid went on
television and was on television showing people how he sells the CD on television
so that'll do something to your to your ego and to your personality and maybe
you feel like you have the right because you are a famous rapper or what happens
it's working yeah you know it's working so I think that probably had a little
bit to do with it but this this this doesn't seem like brutality to me there
I said no and I want to review this again because I wanna I want to look at
watch watch his right hand the kids right hands see him trying to
tear the cops hand trying to pull his finger I mean it was like a fairly
natural that doesn't mean that's technically resisting yeah and I like I
hate to qualify it like that but if you're a cop and you apprehend someone
like that like hey don't run away and they're trying to still trying to get
away yeah that's resisting well it's weird
because I never see cops hold people like that I feel like when you're a cop
it's either you're in handcuffs right I don't have my hands on you and it might
maybe it's different when he's a kid because he's younger putting hidden
cuffs yeah but that's a weird gray area because if you're holding a kid's arm
right that you can't then with that with what that kid did something else with
his other arm you know a name you know yeah sir say here you're holding an
adult right and you know you got the guy's arm then he reaches in his pocket
for a knife or a weapon or something your hand is tied up with this guy's arm
yeah so I wouldn't be surprised if that's not the normal thing to do as a
cop maybe but it but it is a kid so you see that he he if you measure the way he
treated the little C to the way he treated the aunt these are very
different ways of going about it he had the kid he had him restrain the kid is
trying to pry his fingers away he didn't throw the kid on the ground he didn't
put him in cuffs no although he was Stern but the second the aunt approached
him and did something physical to him it's hard to see on camera I mean he
took her to the ground is that what happened well yeah that's exactly what
happened so we can play it again and I can show you yeah so he's got a pretty
tight grip on the wrist that's why I feel like the kid was maybe trying to
get away
yeah and the cops not going to talk to the father which I don't blame out it's
a weird you're supposed to do that yeah
you can see that he took her to the ground
and that looks like the mall cop area see and there's in the yellow yeah
there's the mall cop you can see him better sort of at the end in the full
video yeah that's a shame hopefully everybody was alright and and
it works itself out well I have a I have a very serious question because I like
to get at the heart of these matters yeah
what the hell's a CD am I saying that right I think it's like um I think it's
a good sort of like a mix between a coffee coaster uh-huh
and like one of those things you slap a fly with so sort of like multiple uses
so not like nah not like SoundCloud no it's not like SoundCloud it's not like
sound card it they used to back in the old days like shove him in a car or
something and they would put music out of them but now most of their just
coasters and fly swatters so like an mp3 no kind of like um kind of like what a
minstrel would come to the castle and just sing tales of history okay know how
we we don't do that anymore sort of like that got it yeah
so okay so a guy in a suit that comes to the castle and then you shove him in a
car yeah and somehow music is okay yeah that's basically what a that sounds like
it's out of date yeah those guys down in Venice who always selling CDs on the on
the boardwalk that's what I love that about being a surfer when you have your
surfboard and you're walking down the beach like no one messes with you
because you're like come on man I'm a surfer my work here I'm a surfer
well well well so little C was charged with he was ultimately charged with
disorderly conduct the police the the chief the stab the establishment area
the man they the man they they definitely backed him there was a body
cam involved which they said that they are internally
reviewing it doesn't seem like this cops gonna get in trouble little see did go
to Instagram and kind of make a big deal about it and that's kind of what bothers
me is when you got this twelve-year-old kid and you look at this situation and
you think alright what what are the lessons to be learned from the situation
what did this kid learn from this situation so what I got was that he
learned that if you want to sell CDs you don't need a permit right if they if you
get caught and they tell you you need a permit
you still don't need a permit just go back and do it again if you're caught
after that just try and get away make a scene and if they grab you while you're
trying to get away and making a scene an adult will jump in and put their hands
on that officer a cop okay and if that doesn't work out go to go to Instagram
and and call that you know call the cop imply that the cop is doing this for
racial reasons or whatever which by the way the cop is now reportedly getting
all kinds of threats yeah that is the lesson to be learned in your talk and
ultimately this does help your rap career
he's got street cred now or whatever curb music whatever it's good you are
going to sell more CD's because of this situation like that's inevitable and
sort of sad that you're almost encouraged to act out because it's we're
in that we're in the drama mm-hmm we're in the drama entertainment error again
and that's you know now everybody knows who who is I'm gonna have to jump on
this whole CD trend yeah that feels like yeah it's gonna be big like I said it's
pretty much like a minstrel okay walk around with a loot
-------------------------------------------
TOP 1 : Le MEILLEUR SPOT sur TURBINE ! – Call Of Duty BO4 : Blackout Gameplay fr - Duration: 9:53.
For more infomation >> TOP 1 : Le MEILLEUR SPOT sur TURBINE ! – Call Of Duty BO4 : Blackout Gameplay fr - Duration: 9:53. -------------------------------------------
Talking about a Computer | Super Easy Russian - Duration: 3:49.
I bought a new computer.
My computer is very good but it was very expensive.
I paid a lot of money for it, because I understood
that this computer will give a lot to me.
I teach students Russian language on Skype.
We have large groups of people we, as you know, have BeFluent
Camp.
And I always wanted to record these lessons so people
could later see them.
And my laptop was very weak for this.
And my new computer is pretty strong.
And so it has enough power to record classes even
with twenty people.
And also now I downloaded, rather bought, a new game
on a computer Assassin's Creed.
And now I will play, and the quality is excellent.
-------------------------------------------
JE GAGNE 1 AN DE COMPLÉMENTS ALIMENTAIRES | SFN 2018 - Duration: 6:36.
Hi guys welcome on the JDV's channel
Today we're in Scotland in Glasgow
pour le salon du SFN 2018
We've been invite by VXS
and it's a clothes brand with who I'm working with on instagram since few months
We will try to film you the max that we can and we hope that you will like it
just to make sure that you understand the hole video
I just want to give you some more informations
at the SFN there was a stand of protein
with a free reactivity game
where you just have to hit the buttons fast as possible to get a bigger score
but you have to know that every hour
the bigger score won a bag of protein and a shaker
and the biggest score of the weekend won a full year of protein
I think that you can understand everything now, so enjoy the video !
first try
hour winner
next morning
score to beat : 92
-------------------------------------------
Learn British English Free: important British expressions for conversation - Duration: 5:00.
Hello and welcome back to Learn British English Free on YouTube. My name is Chris.
I'm from England; I'm a native speaker. This lesson is for
advanced students who are ready to speak and have conversations with native
speakers from the UK like me. The point is to tell you about some simple, common
conversation starters to help you start talking to people from the UK that you
might meet or work with. Most of them are meaningless. Don't worry - I will explain
as we go. Tt's actually really easy. Let's start: the general greeting: hello, how are
you? How can you respond? Some simple ones:
'Fine thanks, and you?' More informal: 'Not bad, you?' 'All right,
what about you?' Very common ones you probably know but don't forget to ask
the other person as well. As always, we tend to be not negative but
not expressing too much. Fine; not bad; all right - these are very popular things to
say. More specifically, if you're working, your response can alter depending
on the day of the week. Mondays aren't great -
they are quite unpopular because it's the start of the week - people have to
work again. How are you? 'Not bad for a Monday.' Or 'Can't complain considering
it's Monday.' We are being a little bit negative because it's Monday but still
we're alright, we're fine. Another thing to talk about on Monday:
'How is your weekend?' 'Good, and yours?'
On Friday everyone's feeling better. For most people, it's the end of the week - the
weekend is next. 'How are you?' It's Friday so can't complain.' 'Glad it's Friday.'
- something like this. Monday, Friday easy - you can always say something about the
day. In the middle of the week it's not so easy. Of course - the weather. It's
true: you can always talk about it with British people if someone says something
about the weather to you the best thing is just agree with it in some way. You
will be fine. They might say: 'Miserable day, isn't it?'
when it's raining or a stronger negative statement:
'The weather's shocking.' hmm ... you could say: 'Yes, but it should brighten up later.' This
is when we know the weather forecast - we think that the weather will be better
later in the day. Sometimes it's sunny, even in the UK, people might say 'Looks
nice out there today.' mm-hmm ... lovely. People really will talk about this
every day if you're here. Another thing - if people drive to work - you might talk
about the traffic - the journey in. Normally they will mention if it's bad:
'It was murder on the way in this morning.' This doesn't mean someone was killed;
this means that the traffic was very bad. 'The roads were a nightmare.' - another
negative thing. When people say these things, a safe reply is: 'Oh, I'm sorry.'
'I'm sorry to hear that.' Your job is finished. Easy.
These are the best ways to start conversations with British people. Can be
friends, colleagues, even (sometimes) strangers. British people are normally
comfortable only discussing these topics. I hope this helped. Please let me know
what you think; write me a comment. I look forward to it. Please subscribe to learn
British English Free on YouTube for more lessons like this; also on Facebook,
Instagram, the website... please look in the description on YouTube for the links and
please email me at Yahoo for private lessons on Skype if you want those.
Thanks for your time, I will see you soon for more free lessons. Bye for now.
-------------------------------------------
🔴 10 Продуктов, Которых стоит Избегать, чтобы Получить Плоский Живот своей Мечты - Duration: 2:47.
For more infomation >> 🔴 10 Продуктов, Которых стоит Избегать, чтобы Получить Плоский Живот своей Мечты - Duration: 2:47. -------------------------------------------
8 DISNEY MOVIES YOU SHOULD WATCH FOR HALLOWEEN - Duration: 14:23.
Hello everyone, welcome on Anaïs In Wonderland
You can watch my other Halloween videos
By clicking on the link on the right hand side of this video
Today I will suggest you some Disney movies
to watch for Halloween season
Well, it's still Disney
so I'm not gonna talk about horror movies
Enjoy the watch !
The first movie is Hocus Pocus
Published in 1993
It's perfect for halloween
It relates the story of 3 witches
Winnie Fred, Sarah and Mary Sanderson
They disapeared, but if you want to know how
you will have to watch the movie
because I don't want to spoil you
3 centuries later, they will come back to life
Thanks to a boy named Max, his little sister
And a friend of him named Alison
Of course he just wanted to impress her on Halloween night
All the movie is happening on one Halloween night
We follow their adventures
See how the witches will revive,
and how the kids will dispense with them
If you want to know more
I invite you to watch the movie....
If you dare !
I think Sister Sarah does'nt wiggle much
I attract he kid so far
You shut up, she did her job !
Yeah you're right... grrrrr
It's time !
Aaaah, here's the recipe
Boil the water in the pot, furuncle's juice..
The 2nd movie is...
is a movie you probably already know
and if you don't
it's COCO
Coco tells the story of a little boy
called Miguel
whose biggest dream is to become a great musician
His biggest obstacle is his family
who banned music
since many generations
But Miguel does'nt want to give up
He is determined
After a few adventures
He finds himself in the realm of the dead
This movie is not so scary
but I think it's perfect for Halloween
It's about the "Dia de los muertos"
in Mexico
It's funny and colorful, but also moving and sad...
It brings up a lot of emotions
and I just love it !
over the extraordinary journey of Miguel
We will discover the real story hided behind his family
still beautiful !
What is going on ?!
So it's not a dream, you all really are here
Welcome !
Nothing to declare ?
well, how to say...we do !
It's the living child !
Look at your hand !
I'm becoming a skeletton !
You have to go home before sunrise, I will help you
Is it you ?
Yes it's me, handsome huh ?
The Nightmare before Christmas
-------------------------------------------
How do I think of my DIY ideas? | @karenkavett - Duration: 19:25.
Hi everyone, I'm Karen Kavett, if you didn't know, now you know, ok I'm not going to
steal Grace's intro.
So, as a DIY YouTuber, the question I probably get asked the most often, well ok no, actually
the question I probably get asked the most often is What is your favorite project that
you've ever made?
Let me know if you want me to do another video about that in the future.
But the question I get asked the second most often is how do you come up with all of your
diy ideas?
And so today I thought I would answer it for you, share all of my secrets.
Settle in, this is going to be a long one, let's get into it.
So the first thing to keep in mind is that coming up with DIY ideas is just like any
other skill - it just takes practice.
I've been making DIY videos for almost ten years now, and I've been doing them weekly/monthly
for HGTV for about five years.
So I have been in this mindset for a really long time, and once that becomes your job,
it kind of shifts how you see the entire world.
I am always looking for inspiration everywhere that I go.
When I'm out shopping, I'm like, could I make this instead of buying it, or what
could I make out of this thing that I'm buying?
Or if I like get packages in the mail, I'm like what could I make out of all of these
packing supplies?
Literally just seeing DIY ideas everywhere in my life.
And that's why I'm so grateful to live in a time of smartphones, because I can literally
just take a picture of anything that inspires me, or I can jot down little notes so that
I'll remember them later.
Sometimes I'll come up with an idea for a holiday like a year in advance, like Christmas
has just passed and then I think of a really good Christmas idea.
So I'll literally just put it on my calendar for next year's Christmas and when that rolls
around again, there it is and I haven't lost that idea.
So, a technique that I find really helpful when I'm coming up with DIY ideas is to
ask myself what problem am I solving with this DIY?
For example, with my DIY front door station thing, which I still use literally every day,
my problem was that I didn't have a central place to put my shopping bags, my keys, my
coupons, and this DIY solved that.
With my recent patches video over on HGTV, my problem was that I wanted to use my favorite
patches without permanently attaching them to a single item of clothing, so I came up
with 5 ways to use a patch that doesn't involve ironing it to a jacket.
Or, the problem might be as simple as my phone case isn't cute and I want it to be cute,
or my textbook cover is boring and I want to craft onto it.
But I personally find that framing every single DIY idea as "What problem am I solving"
it really just helps keep me on track and not make pointless stuff that would end up
on the subreddit DIWhy.
So another thing that I think about is whether I'm going to be making an item from scratch
or decorating an existing object.
For example, all of the incredibly talented artists who make little clay sculptures, which
is not a talent that I have, but I am in awe of everyone who does it.
They are sculpting an item and creating a shape that didn't exist before.
Or, most of my Perler bead DIYs I think would fall into this, some of my duct tape DIYs.
It's where the medium that you're using becomes the item that you've created.
On the other hand, you can decorate an existing object, like a textbook cover, or a notebook
or a pumpkin or an ornament.
In fact over with my craft supplies I actually keep an entire box that I've labeled Blank
Projects and it is just plain stuff like tote bags and notebooks and shoes that I can craft
onto if I think of a new way to decorate any of that stuff.
Another distinction that I like to use to to narrow down all of the potential DIY ideas
is derivative crafts vs evergreen crafts.
Derivative crafts, which is a term that I just totally made up, I think it fits but
it's not like an industry term or anything.
That's a project that, that I would say uses existing symbols or characters or properties
from other media.
For example, all of my many Harry Potter DIYs that I've done, or Gilmore Girls or Riverdale.
I generally have to keep that kind of stuff on my main channel instead of on HGTV because
there could be copyright issues, but I find it easier to come up with an idea if I'm working
within the framework of an existing property.
And it can also be easier for the audience to relate to and want to make the craft if
it uses symbols that they're already familiar with.
For example, when I made the Golden Snitch gift bow, I'm basically just showing you
how to make a paper gift bow with an ornament in the middle.
But, because I photocopied Harry Potter books, and I turned the ornament into a Golden Snitch,
it becomes something that they can relate to and will share with their friends who also
like Harry Potter.
On the other hand, evergreen projects are things that don't fit within any certain
property or fandom or holiday, it could just kind of be posted any time of year.
It's just um, I don't want to say generic, but you know like, it doesn't necessarily
reference anything else, so a lot of the jewelry projects that I've made would probably fall
into that.
So speaking of holidays I would say those fall into the derivative crafts label, because
I'm working within a set of cultural expectations, a visual vocabulary that I share with my audience.
That's why I find making a Halloween DIY to be easier than just coming up with a project
out of thin air, because the framework of the holiday is already in place.
I could make a costume or decorate a pumpkin or make a spooky decoration.
I could use ghosts or spiders or jack o lanterns.
For Easter, every single crafter shows a new way to decorate Easter Eggs.
Even something like Back to School, which isn't really a holiday, but it is a shared
event.
We can think about, what is a new way to decorate a pencil or a pencil case or to make a homework
station, which is a problem that is shared by families all over the world, so if you
can think of a new way to solve it, that's something that people would be interested
in watching.
In general, not even just with DIY projects, I just think it is so much easier to come
up with ideas with restrictions placed upon you.
So it might be the framework of existing holidays like I just talked about, or I'll just sometimes
put arbitrary restrictions on myself.
So I might start with the material - let's think of a problem that I could solve using
duct tape.
Or I really need to use up these flower pots because they're taking up too much space with
my craft supplies, so let's think of a way that we can use them.
And let's look at the shape of the item and think of what other things that shape reminds
us of that we could turn it into.
I might start with the problem that needs solving - my enamel pins are really messy
and disorganized, how can I organize them.
Or maybe I'll start with the shape - hot air balloons are really cute, it's a really
fun shape- how can I craft a hot air balloon using the supplies that I have?
Once you have a way into thinking about the idea, it is so much easier to come up with
5 ways to decorate a flowerpot than it is to come up with 5 DIY somethings.
Another thing that I personally think about is how easy it would be for you guys to get
the supplies.
Because the hope is that you're gonna watch my video and then want to make the project
yourself.
And I know that a lot of people love watching DIY and never craft anything, that's totally
fine.
I watch a lot of cooking videos, literally never cook.
But you know, that's kind of the goal that I'm going for, is for you guys to be able
to make the thing if you wanted it.
But for example, when I was brainstorming my Shark Week DIY over on HGTV, my dad mentioned
that he had an actual like giant sharks tooth that I could use if I wanted to.
And while that might have made for a cool DIY, none of you guys are going to have access
to a giant shark's tooth.
Or if I think of a project but it uses $200 worth of fabric, I might rethink that one
because I know that most of you don't have the budget for that and I personally don't
have the budget for that, because I have to buy all the supplies that I use.
There is something to be said for just watching someone make a really cool thing that you
know you don't have access to the tools or the materials but you just want to watch them
make it, and I'm not saying that one is better than the other, but personally I prefer to
keep my crafts a little more accessible and use supplies that you guys might already have
or at least have access to.
That's another restriction that I'll sometimes put on myself, is what can we make out of
really common supplies that people probably already have in their homes?
Or what can I personally make out of the supplies that I have out with all of my craft supplies
so that I don't have to be constantly buying more and more craft supplies?
So while I'm talking about craft supplies, I just want to plug my Amazon Affiliates shop
really quickly.
I don't have a car so for me personally, it is a lot cheaper to get my supplies delivered
directly to me instead of taking a Lyft to the craft store.
It also means that I can give you guys the exact link so that you guys can buy the exact
same supplies that I'm using in the video.
So in the descriptions of most of my videos, I actually have links to all of the supplies
that I could find online and if you click those, those are actually Amazon affiliate
links.
So if you click one of those links and then buy anything on Amazon, not even the thing
I linked you to, if you click the link and then buy anything else, I will get a small
percentage of that money.
It is a really great secondary source of income for me, so if you want to browse my favorite
craft supplies or the supplies for specific projects I've shown you guys how to do before
or my camera equipment or my favorite jigsaw puzzles, I have a ton of lists over there
and I'll have that linked right down below if you want to check that out.
So anyway, back to talking about DIY videos, the next distinction that I like to make is
aspirational vs accessible content.
Again I am not saying one is better than the other, they both have a place here on the
internet.
Aspirational content is where I would place LaurDIY or Zoella, people who have super high
production values, beautiful content, beautiful photos, but it's not necessarily something
that all of us can actually achieve in our daily lives.
Whereas on Pinterest and Facebook you might see a lot more accessible content, where it
might not have the best lighting or like a really nice camera, but it feels like something
that you yourself could actually make.
And with those like poorly lit or poorly shot videos, I feel like is so much value in, if
this video has 5 million views, I'm so much more likely to sit there and watch it because
I know that the idea behind it has to be good, if this many people have watch this like,
objectively poorly shot video, there has to be a really good idea there.
So every single time, I'm going to sit there and watch to find out what it is.
Personally I try to straddle that line a bit and I think most people do, no one's like
clearly on one side or the other, where I hope my ideas are accessible to you guys but
I do have a nice camera, pretty good lighting, pretty good editing, so I hope the production
value feels kind of aspirational but I hope the ideas are pretty accessible.
So I guess that was kind of tangent about DIY videos instead of DIY projects, but something
else I just want to say about DIY videos is that it's not always about who can create
the best projects - it's about who can get an audience to care about their projects.
That's why I do so many rainbow and colorful projects, one because I like them and it fits
my aesthetic, but two, because super bright colors will catch your attention on Facebook
and Instagram and YouTube and they just look really good on camera.
You can even think about the shapes and the textures of your projects and how well those
work on camera.
Something made out of super thin wire might look really beautiful and delicate in person,
but it's a little harder to translate that to an eye-catching thumbnail.
Whereas a really colorful textural shot of mixing paint, that's something that our eyes
are just drawn to, that we want to look at.
5 minute crafts are the masters at starting their Facebook videos with weird, colorful
imagery that every single time makes you just stop scrolling and look at it to see what
they're doing, try to figure out what's going on there.
So another thing is to think about the aspect ratio of the video that you're creating
- a super vertical project might not do as well on YouTube where we do wide 16x9 videos.
But it might look really good on Instagram where they really like vertical videos.
Or something square might look beautiful in a square Facebook video, but that might be
a little harder to show in a vertical video because you have so much empty space above
and below it.
That's really only a consideration if you're gonna be filming your projects and sharing
them, not if you're just making stuff for your own personal use, but it's just another
thing to think about.
So ok, I have two more tricks for coming up with projects.
Of course I'll scroll through Pinterest for inspiration once I've come up with the general
topic or idea.
But I try to change the idea at least a little bit so that I'm not outright stealing, which
I have not been perfect at, I don't think anyone's been perfect at that.
But I try really hard to not just like recreate something that somebody else has made.So I
trick that I use to change it up is to think about how the scale of the thing.
So the geodesic dome bowl I made over on HGTV, that was actually inspired by this geodesic
play, cardboard playhouse thing that I saw on Pinterest and I was like, I don't have
that much cardboard or I don't have that much space to make this giant thing, but it's a
really cool shape.
What if I made it smaller and flipped it over and turned that into a bowl?
Or the cardboard gingerbread men that I made Christmas - I was thinking about what is a
shape that I really want to use from the Christmas visual vocabulary, and I thought of gingerbread
men, and then I thought it would be fun to make them giant and oversized so I made those
out of cardboard and I really like how they came out.
I personally have always loved miniatures, I've always loved things that are way bigger
than they're supposed to be, so that's just a theme that I have used throughout the years
And finally, my last tip is to just know your craft supplies really really well.
First know what you have.
So I go through all of my craft supplies once a year, reorganize stuff, throw out a lot
of stuff that I know I'm not going to use, and doing that reminds me of supplies that
I have that I might have forgotten about.
And so I'll always get a bunch of new ideas just by looking at all of the options that
I have in front of me.
And two, just know how your craft supplies behave, that's another thing that just comes
from practice.
A little fun fact, I usually don't make test versions of my projects- usually the
one the one that you see me making on camera is the first time that I've done that project.
It doesn't always go well, as you've seen in my craft fail videos.
But, I've been crafting for so long now that I just know have the knowledge of what
glues and adhesives work best on what materials or how duct tape behaves or how felt behaves
so I can just visualize in my mind how the project is going to come out, and usually
it comes out the way that I expected it to.
But again, that just comes from practice just like anything else out there.
So ok, that was a such a long video, but I hope that if you are struggling to come up
with DIY ideas or if you're wondering how I do it, that I gave you some strategies and
some ideas for how to go about coming up with projects.
I would love to know in a comment right down below if you use any other strategies or if
you have any other questions about anything that I covered.
And if you know any crafters or aspiring crafters or professional crafters, send them this video
and we can all talk about DIY projects in the description, nope not the description,
in the comments altogether.
So I'm going to include links right down below in the description of all of the projects
that I talked about and I'll also include a link to my Amazon Affiliates shop, which
you can just click around and if you decide to buy anything, I'll get a small amount of
that money and it doesn't cost you guys anything if you were gonna like buy the thing on Amazon
anyway.
Ok, I'm going to go, thank you for coming to my TED talk, I wish.
I wish this was a TED Talk.
Alright, I'll see you guys next time.
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