Abstract digital artwork featuring vertical, fluid-like streaks in vibrant colors such as magenta, green, blue, and peach. The streaks blend and flow together with a marbled effect, creating a sense of movement. Overlaying the background are numerous translucent and opaque circles in varying sizes, mostly in shades of blue and purple, resembling bubbles or droplets. The overall composition is dynamic and layered, with a mix of soft gradients and sharp contrasts.

My Go-To Art Tools for Tired Days

Feeling too tired to create but still itching to make something? Here are three art tools I lean on when my energy’s gone but my creative spark’s still flickering—think playful swirls, AI surprises, and carefree scribbles that keep the inspiration flowing without wearing you out.

Abstract digital artwork featuring a textured background in shades of teal, peach, lavender, and gray. Overlaying this background are numerous black dots of varying sizes, some with white centres. Two large solid-coloured circles dominate the center—one in deep blushing peach on the left and one in dark teal on the right. The composition has a layered, textured appearance with a dynamic arrangement of circular elements.

Why a Simple Dot is so Powerful

Dots might seem small, but in art, they pack a punch—from ancient symbolism to digital pixels and Yayoi Kusama’s wild, immersive worlds. This post dives into how a single point can spark infinite meaning, showing why artists across time keep coming back to the humble dot. Curious how deep a dot can go? Let’s find out.

A man in a cowboy hat and brown jacket stands against a wall in a modern office, partly covering his face with his hand and hat. Beside him is a large, vintage-style "WANTED" poster featuring a black-and-white illustration of a man in a bow tie. The poster reads: "WANTED for phishing, refund scams & cyber trickery. 'Jessy' James. Reward for information leading to IP address." The office in the background has glass walls, desks, office chairs, and computer monitors.

WARNING: Jesse James is a Refund Scammer?

Ever had someone email you about a refund for something you never sold? That’s how my run-in with a refund scam started — and it only got stranger from there, featuring a sketchy domain (serolik.com) and a fake Jesse James. Here’s the full story, plus tips to help you spot and avoid scams like this one.