#Briz master Post

[a-very-questionably-unstable-box]

Hi, Hello, Welcome to the utter chaos that is my blog-! [EXPLOSION IN DISTANCE]. Ignore that, that’s normal!

I’m Briz- or in recent depictions- Algol!!! a random box filled with well- [Muffled sounds of cosmic horror]

WE’LL GET TO THAT LATER-

You’ll see me interact with a WIDDEEE range of people-!

Why?-BECAUSE WHY NOT!? BECAUSE THEY ARE COOL AND SILLY AND YA KNOW WHAT- IMA ENSUE,CHAOS AND TOMFUCKERY IN THESE PARTS-!? AND I LOVE MY FUCKING FRIENDS ENOUGH TO DRAG THEM DOWN WITH ME!?!

You’ll also see a range of characters I’ll play as well as draw [Algol(my sona), and many, many more-!]

That and random reblogs of things I like!! Like Good Omens, Portal 2, and a lot of other stuff.

Overall, enjoy my silly blog and the random chaotic shenanigans!

[dalhyp]

Hypno-Fan!

It is time for me to do my annual review of HypnoCon. As with prior years, this is a very broad and generalized summery of what happened at HypnoCon for those unable to attend. I use the Discord name of the presenters.

Hypno-Fan!

           Once again, I’m heading home from HypnoCon 2019, with a full heart and baggy eyes. I got little sleep so for the first leg of the flight, I crashed hard. I pity the poor woman who had to sit between Bill and myself. I’m sure she got stereophonic snoring. I always want to write this when everything is fresh in my mind.

           Bill and I arrived Thursday morning in San Francisco. The gods on non-reservations smiled upon us. We made it to the hotel and stored our bags. We grabbed lunch, did a little sight-seeing and waited for the arrival of the other attendees. Everyone started arriving at the hotel in the afternoon. We looked at the hotel’s fantastic conference room. Our rooms were a bit on the small side, but we were there for HypnoCon, not sleeping! The room that became the hospitality suite shared the same smallness as our hotel room. We pushed aside as much of the furniture as we could to make room, borrowed a few chairs and adapted. Thursday, happened to be my husband’s birthday, so our friends joined us at “The Stinking Rose” to celebrate. I really enjoyed the meatloaf. Bill got to wear the garlic hat as we sang “Happy Birthday” to him, and we sang it well. What do you expect from a bunch of gay men besides perfect harmony? Bill’s night was made when this drunk woman stumbled out of her Uber into him. She asked for forgiveness as she knew she was drunk, but it was her birthday. Well, it was Bill’s birthday too! I have the photo of the two. Afterwards, we enjoyed a few drinks at the oldest bar in San Francisco. It’s so old that nobody knows its name! We headed back to the hotel room, met a few more arrivals and more hugs and kisses.

           Friday arrived, and the gathering began at 5:00 PM with registration and the meet and greet. We had a lot of new people there. We lacked a lot of time to greet because we scrambled to get dinner before Brizy of the Brizy Comics Patreon’s stage hypnosis show. At 8:00 PM, HypnoCon enjoyed it first stage hypnosis show. Brizy got six volunteers for his first part of the show which included some of his bits that you might have seen in his YouTube videos. Everyone enjoyed Brizy stories and his careful and expert handling of the volunteers. One particularly funny bit was Briz made himself invisible to the people on the stage. He grabbed this adorable teddy bear and started moving him around. The volunteers showed reaction from amusement to fear. Briz made the bear crawl around on the subjects. The bear became a possessed bear and flew around the room. The volunteers displayed fear until Briz snapped his fingers and made himself reappear. He gave the bear to one of the volunteers. After a brief break, Briz started the second half of the show. A larger different set of volunteers came on stage to be hypnotized for a more adult themed show. That ended Friday.

           Saturday was the more structured and informational part of HypnoCon. Registration opened and already, we saw we had a large turnout. Uncle Drew demonstrated the basics of hypnosis with a standard hypnosis session between him and a volunteer. I followed with an example of an erotic hypnosis session. So many subjects agreed to be part of the experience that I needed help stroking the hands of the subject to feel pleasure. Uncle Drew retuned to the front to demonstrate using hypnosis in puppy play. Rickthetist followed with a demonstration of using hypnosis in bondage. While he hypnotized one volunteer on the stage, he phrased his suggestions to allow people listening to the demonstration to experience being bound to the chair they sat. Next, we took the annual “Wish You Were Here” photo and went to lunch. We came back and Master Shack lead a discussion of creating a safe space when using hypnosis. I followed with being a better hypnotist. GoingDeep gave an excellent talk on being a better subject. BullBoy taught the group about power exchanges from both the Master’s side and sub’s side. Briz shared his views on fetishes and kink. Rickthetist hypnotized a couple of people to humiliate them. I received some feedback from the day, and we ended the lecture/demonstration of the day. Dinner took us to the Delancey Street Restaurant for the Saturday Dinner.

           Sunday morning, we had a brief demonstration of new technology used for hypnosis from GoingDeep. Samhypnosis gave us a preliminary report on an academic study on hypnosis fetish. Some ideas to work for HypnoCon 2020, which will be in DALLAS!! HAHA Just Kidding! It’s in Vancouver, British Columbia.

           So, what is Hypno-Fan? In the small hospitality suite (more like a hospitality closet), the ceiling had a very artistic fan. The fan’s blade curved outward suggesting a spiral pattern. Most everyone believed it made a fine hypnosis spiral. Take a look: https://www.wayfair.com/lighting/pdp/fanimation-52-torto-3-blade-ceiling-fan-kw2907.html

A cheaper version. . . (Totally, tongue-in-cheek)

https://external-preview.redd.it/eMK1N726bwxA3tA7zOtznh6qqZYnXpluPjiR_AwIALc.gif?format=mp4&s=5892c3fe33e39b56206c3e22290cb354ea0bc0d0

For those interested in seeing the wish-you-were-here photo, go to our Google Group page when it is posted. https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en#!forum/hcm4mna_members

This is also open on our Discord server, however, that avenue is only available for members of that server.

           I want to thank my fellow members of the HypnoCon 2019 Committee – Uncle Drew, GoingDeep, and FlanelBear.

           My sincerest thanks to the presenters: Brizy, RicktheTist, BullBoy, Master Shack, and Samhypnosis! HypnoCon 2019 would not have happened without you!

A fulfilled promise regarding sites to learn more about hypnosis:

Hypnosis.com: One of the oldest sites on the Internet regarding hypnosis: http://www.hypnosis.com

To learn hypnosis:

Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/courses/search/?ref=home&src=ukw&q=hypnosis

Hypnosis Motivational Institute: https://hypnosis.edu

[itsworn]

Bob DiTomaso’s 1948 Chevy Pickup has the Perfect Vibe

If you dig deep into your memories you still might be able to hear the adrenalin-fueled announcer from your favorite racetrack as he addressed the crowd to get them ready for a wild night of hop-ups preparing to do battle on the asphalt. Regardless of where you lived during the ’50 and ’60s, one thing for sure is that the combination of high-performance engineering, race fuel, and burnt rubber kept you coming back for more every time they were in town. Couple that with the weekend’s heavy cruising on the strip and late night street racing and it made you wish Saturday was every day.

For Bob DiTomaso of Saugus, Massachusetts, growing up just outside of Boston certainly had its perks, especially when it came to getting into the horsepower game. It didn’t take long for him to start building and modifying kit models at the kitchen table where he would try to emulate many of the hot rods and customs he would see in town. Thanks to his older brother, Buddy, he was able to join in with an older crowd who already had a share of cool cars being worked on in countless local driveways. By the time he was 14 he took occasional trips with them to the legendary Pines Speedway in Groveland to watch midgets and jalopies tear around the quarter-mile asphalt oval. He saw plenty through the windshield of Buddy’s 1956 Merc and eventually bought his first 1955 Chevy 210 to earn his own place on the strip.

As the years passed Bob got hooked on drag racing, crewing for good friend Jimmy Smith who was a regular racer with his 1957 Chevy at both Sanford Dragway and New England Dragway. He continued to cruise the local strip, frequenting places like Howard Johnson’s and Jolly Jorge’s on Route 1, which was a hotbed of street racing as well as hanging out at the Adventure Car-Hop where he eventually met his soon-to-be wife, Dottie, who worked there as a car-hop. Bob’s fascination with Chevy muscle continued, owning a few more Tri-Fives as well as a hot Chevelle. Over the years Bob became enamored with the design elements of Chevy trucks from the ’40s-’50s, and finally made a decision to start a search for a suitable base to start a custom build. His quest led him to an online auction where some heated bidding on a 1948 Chevy caught his attention. From what he could see from the posted images, the truck was all original and in running condition. He posted his final offer as the auction was ending and actually won the truck. When it was delivered weeks later during the middle of a snowstorm it had three flat tires and looked like it had seen far better days. It was time to get busy and map out a plan to recreate the truck with plenty of neat, ’60s-era styling.

Having seen some of the amazing work of local car builder Derek Karpenko of Karpenko Kustomz in nearby Ipswich, Massachusetts, he scheduled a meeting to discuss the project. While Karpenko evaluated the truck, Bob explained his vision for it and the pair agreed that the style and designs would make for a bitchin final product. The truck was delivered to Karpenko who immediately tore it down to bare bones to begin the build. To get started, the original chassis was jettisoned since decades of abuse had taken a toll on it. A call was placed to TCI Engineering for one of their complete new IFS chassis, featuring 8-inch-tall fully boxed framerails and custom center crossmember for added strength. Out back a Currie 9-inch rear packs Moser Engineering 31-spline axles coupled to 3.50:1 gears to spin the tires. It’s suspended in place by an adjustable custom four-link to set the stance with matching antiroll bar and RideTech coilover shocks. To get the nose in the dirt, a TCI Engineering IFS features their heavy-duty tubular upper and lower control arms linked to custom-designed 2-inch dropped spindles combined with RideTech coilover shocks and antisway bar. To bring it all to a halt a Corvette-style dual master pumps juice through steel lines to Ford drums out back and 11-inch vented discs with big-bore calipers up front. Wheels always make a statement and the truck hits a home run thanks to a set of 15-inch chrome artillery wheels from the Wheelsmith, wearing wide whites from BFGoodrich/Coker for a classic look.

Remembering back to his years spent at the dragstrip, nothing said “I’m here to party” better than a big-block V-8. To handle the task, Bob contacted Chevrolet Performance for one of their sizzling hot ZZ454ci Crate engines. Packed with a speed shop full of go-fast goods, it starts with a fresh block packed with a forged steel crank and rods linked to forged aluminum pistons getting a heavy thump from a hydraulic roller cam. A set of high-flow oval-port aluminum heads with 110cc combustion chambers and 9.6:1 compression make loads of seamless power, especially when combined with a Holley Street Avenger 770-cfm carb. Cool engine details include a March Performance serpentine belt system and Billet Specialties air cleaner. It all comes to life thought a GM HEI ignition with spent gases flowing through Street & Performance headers to a custom 2-inch stainless exhaust and Flowmaster 50-Series mufflers. A GM 700-R4 trans massaged by John Batakis of Middleton moves the power rearward though a custom steel driveshaft from North Shore Axle & Machine.

When it came time to addressing the tired, factory sheetmetal, Derek got started by first blasting everything clean to check out firsthand what would need attention. He then continued on by replacing the cab corners, rockers, door bottoms, and front floorpans. Since the original bed was a mess, a fresh bed and tailgate came from LMC Truck with Bed Wood & Parts supplying their wicked bamboo wood bed floor with stainless steel strips. It was then time to get started on the custom work that would separate the truck from the rest. Starting with a fresh firewall from Absolute Sheet Metal he then shaved the body, added smooth running boards, custom rear roll pan, wheeltubs, and custom-contoured and narrowed Briz-style front bumper. From there Kelsey Martin added frenched Watson’s StreetWorks headlights, Jamie Piraino frenched in 1959 Cadillac taillights and Roy Idman worked his magic louvering the hood, tailgate, and side splash aprons. Derek then metal-finished the body while also setting all the gaps. To bring it all to life he loaded his spray gun with Spies Hecker jet black gloss and laid down the vibe.

To create plenty of classic good looks to the interior the factory dash was filled with dials from Classic Instruments to keep an eye on the vitals while an ididit tilt column supports a 1940 Ford steering wheel and shifts move though a unit from Lokar. Vintage Air flows plenty of cool breezes while tunes zip though a Kenwood head unit, and an American Autowire harness ties it all together. Wanting to give the truck a signature look, Bob went to Kustom Kreations of North Reading, Massachusetts, to layout a winning combination of black leather over a Glide Engineering split-bench in a contemporary pleat style, accented by matching custom door and side panels, console, and headliner with black Mercedes square-weave carpeting. This is a wicked Chevy hauler that draws attention wherever it goes, and we’re sure Bob and Dottie will lay down plenty of miles with it!

Facts & Figures

CHASSIS Frame: TCI Engineering Rearend / Ratio: Currie 9-inch / 3.50:1 Rear Suspension: TCI Engineering four-link, antisway bar, RideTech coilover shock Rear Brakes: Ford drum Front Suspension: TCI Engineering IFS, 2-inch dropped spindles, antisway bar, and RideTech coilover shocks Front Brakes: 11-inch vented rotors with big-bore calipers Steering Box: Power rack-and-pinion Front Wheels: The Wheelsmith 15-inch Artillery Rear Wheels: The Wheelsmith 15-inch Artillery Front Tires: BFGoodrich/Coker P225/75R15 Rear Tires: BFGoodrich/Coker P225/75R15 Gas Tank: Rock Valley stainless steel, 19-gallon

DRIVETRAIN Engine: Chevrolet Performance ZZ454ci Crate V-8 Heads: Aluminum, oval port Valve Covers: Chevrolet Performance Manifold / Induction: Chevrolet Performance / Holley Street Avenger 770 cfm Ignition: GM HEI Headers: Street & Performance Exhaust / Mufflers: 2-inch stainless / Flowmaster Transmission: GM 700-R4 Shifter: Lokar

BODY Style: Pickup truck Modifications: Frenched headlights, shaved, smooth running boards, custom louvering, custom taillights, rear roll pan, and wheeltubs Fenders Front / Rear: Stock, modified Hood: Stock, louvered Grille: Stock, chrome Bodywork and Paint by: Karpenko Kustomz, Ipswich, MA Paint Type / Color: Spies Hecker / Black Headlights / Taillights: Frenched Watson’s StreetWorks / 1959 Cadillac Outside Mirrors: Speedway Motors, swan-style Bumpers: Front modified and contoured Briz-style

INTERIOR Dashboard: Stock Gauges: Classic Instruments Air Conditioning: Vintage Air Stereo: Kenwood, Rockford Fosgate, Audison Prima, JL Audio Steering Wheel: 1940 Ford Steering Column: ididit tilt Seats: Glide Engineering split-bench Upholstery by: Kustom Kreations, North Reading, MA Material / Color: Leather / Black Carpet: Mercedes square-weave

The post Bob DiTomaso’s 1948 Chevy Pickup has the Perfect Vibe appeared first on Hot Rod Network.

from Hot Rod Network http://www.hotrod.com/articles/bob-ditomasos-1948-chevy-pickup-perfect-vibe/ via IFTTT

[virginiacrescenti]

Week 5 - Aesthetics part 1 

As an artist within your field you will likely be called up to create work in a specific style. This style may be one that you adopt depending on the client or it might be your own that you have refined and mastered over the years. 

Compositing in Blender 

Blender has its own node based compositor. This allows you to do post-processing on your rendered scene without leaving Blender. The benefit of doing it via this method is familiarity with the interface and being able to apply effects onto different parts of the 3D scene. For example, a blur could be added that only affects objects at a certain distance or of a certain colour. Blender Guru Introduction to Blender's Compositor - https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=fWcCkQ3943Y a long video but useful to cover the compositor's features 

Rihanna and remix culture

 In 2012 Riahnna used Seapunk aesthetics in a performance. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LT23ixDaJo People within that community felt that she had appropriated, or "culture-jacked" their aesthetic. In response to this Nick Briz green-screened her performance and gave it to people to remix in their own aesthetic. The results can be seen here: http://nickbriz.com/diamonds/ 

Task: Remix Rihanna 

Using the green screen version of Diamonds create your own remix using Blender and/or any tools are available to you. Adopt the style of your favourite artist/film maker/video or use your own style. 

[aratalatam]

Llega DEVHR7 del 20 al 24 de septiembre

New Post has been published on http://aratablog.com/?p=28385

Llega DEVHR7 del 20 al 24 de septiembre

La séptima edición del Foro Internacional del Juego DEVHR7 ya llego

El Centro de Cultura Digital en la Ciudad de México un año mas es sede del DEVHR, haciendo que sea el punto de encuentro entre entidades gubernamentales, academias, industria y desarrolladores independientes que trabajan en torno al juego y entretenimiento interactivo.

Como es costumbre en el DEVHR se contaran con 45 conferencias y paneles académicos; ademas de que tendrá un showroom con mas de 30 proyectos de juegos y cultura lúdica relacionada, una de las novedades de estos paneles es que además de contar con las líneas temáticas habituales como lo son:

Estudios sobre juegos

Artes aplicadas al juego

Tecnología aplicada al Juego y negocios y comunicación

En esta edición del Foro se contarán con dos nuevas áreas las cuales son Preservación y Memorias del Juego y Estudios sobre culturas lúdicas alternativas.

El área de Preservación y Memorias del Juego, se enfocará en realizar actividades e investigaciones a favor de preservar el patrimonio material y la memoria cultural de los videojuegos, juegos de Mesa y juegos de rol; en esta edición contaremos con la participación de Artemio Urbina, fundador de Arcades MX y del profesor Romano Ponce, investigador de la Universidad de Guadalajara.

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El área de Estudios sobre culturas lúdicas alternativas, tiene como labor hacer estudios y socializar las expresiones culturales que sean afines tanto al concepto de juego como a los espacios culturales del siglo XXI. Es por eso que este año nos acompañará Briz Blossom la embajadora Kawaii de la Japan Lolita Association y fundadora de la Lolita & boystyle Fashion Association.

Dentro de las actividades culturales se encuentran 2 galerías de arte una para celebrar a los videojuegos en LATAM realizada gracias al apoyo de la editorial Calidad de Línea y la Revista Kokoro y otra galería con la obra de la ilustradora Coffeshere la cual se presentará con el apoyo de la Lolita & Boystyle Fashion Association. Además tendremos un concierto donde tendremos la participación de distintos exponentes quienes de forma particular han expresado su experiencia musical con los videojuegos en su obra; este año nos acompañarán las Bit Girls, Ari sorpresa, Joselow y Sr. Pixel.

Dentro de los invitados internacionales que podrán encontrar en esta edición del Foro podremos encontrar a Calia Hodent, Directora de UX en Epic Games, Inés Alcolea encargada de comunicación en Digital Legends, Eduardo Vaisman Lead Team Audio en Ubisoft Toronto, quien por cuestiones de trabajo nos acompañará de forma remota en su participación.

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Además de la Universidad Oberta de Catalunya nos acompañarán el Dr. Pierre Bourdin y el Dr. Joan Arnedo quienes son profesor y coordinador del Master en Videojuegos de dicha institución educativa. Desde Perú con el apoyo de la Universidad Nacional de San Agustín de Arequipa vienen la Dra. Rosa Núñez Pacheco y el Mtro. Daniel Castillo Torres quienes hablarán sobre la profunda relación entre la literatura y los videojuegos. En representación de la industria del videojuego en Sudamérica nos acompañarán Sandra Rozo, fundadora de la EGDC y directora de la revista Gamers On y Bernardo Mallaina desarrollador argentino representante de FUNDAV.

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Finalmente el invitado principal de DEVHR es cada joven que se quiera adentrar en el desarrollo de juegos, por lo que el Foro sigue siendo por séptimo año consecutivo un espacio gratuito, abierto y plural para todos. Así que los invitamos del 20 al 24 de septiembre a que nos acompañen y conozcan a los profesionales del Juego en México y el mundo.

[jimivaey]

VIDEO: EL Magnifico – African Girls (Lome Bae)

VIDEO: EL Magnifico – African Girls (Lome Bae)

Popular Togolose Music Sensation – EL MAGNIFICO returns with something fresh out of the music kitchen and this one dubbed “African Girls (Lome Bae)” is extraordinarily good.

Produced, Mixed and Mastered by CUL BRIZ with production assistance from SNAGZY. Video directed by Mr. MOE MUSA.

Note: There is a file embedded within this post, please visit this post to download the file.

Video below:

The…

[a-very-questionably-unstable-box]

DRIZ INFO DUMP!!

What she actually is- is definitely more correlated to demons and more so witchcraft and the dark arts.

She parades around in a human form mainly while in broad daylight or crowded places, and you can definitely see the inspo on her design with Crowley and the glasses as well as hair(though one could argue thats actually my own influence given my dyed red hair).

Her Powers Include:

-Immortality

-Demonic Contract Bestowal

-Demonic/Wicked Miracles

-Curse/Arcane Inducement

-Dark Art Manipulation

-Soul collecting(Doesn’t personally like doing it- but ya do what ya gotta do)

Demonic Element Manipulation:

-Hell-Fire Manipulation

-Soul binding chains

-Demonic Arcane Spells/Rituals/Occults.

Other Powers:

-Possession

-Mental Manipulation:fear Inducement, nightmare manipulation

-Sin manipulation/Sin Encouragement “Tempting”

-Transmutation

-And much much more.

She is sent about to the surface and is meant to procure souls and promote sin- On the side however she’s actually a detective who works for Hell and other ethereal beings in order to figure out cases. Often getting in scraps and trouble along the way.

She uses the dark arts as well as her own powers to get through cases and solve em!

Weaknesses to her include the following:

-Holy Water

-Holy Aversion

-Exorcism

-Salt (She hates Salt Circles..)

-Angelic Beings using holy arcana

personality: She’s very mischievous and is quite sarcastic in some senses. She can be a tad hotheaded at times but prefers to keep herself leveled and chill.

At her heart, she’s quite a sweetheart and will often be compassionate and empathetic in some senses-(She doesn’t like people pointing that out).

Bonus Info:

-She’s a huge fan of sweet things, especially sweet cocktails. So the best way to win her over is usually by giving her either sweets(Go for Lollipops, she likes those a lot.) or a cocktail that might send a human to the hospital from the sugar content.

-She’s right around 5’9 in height and usually sports heels or combat boots in her outfits. She also usually wears an oversized jacket, leather/flowy black pants, and a black too that is either sleeveless or is skintight(I’ll draw that up soon.)

-She has different variations of sunglasses, though the lenses are tinted purple or black a lot of the time.

-She isn’t fond of spiders..

-Lastly- It’s a given fact she’s immortal and hates it.

[aratalatam]

DEVHR - Anuncia a Nuevos invitados

New Post has been published on http://aratablog.com/?p=24615

DEVHR - Anuncia a Nuevos invitados

Esta semana anunciamos dos nuevos invitados a #DEVHR7 Eduardo Vaisman el encargado de Audio de juegos como Far Cry 4 y Splinter Cell Blacklist y a Briz Blossom la Embajadora Kawaii de la Japan Lolita Association.

Eduardo Vaisman es uno de los expertos de audio que trabajan en Ubisoft Toronto y a pesar de estar trabajando arduamente en las próximas entregas de ese estudio se dará un tiempo para explicarnos en DEVHR, a través de una videoconferencia, cuál es su trabajo y como se inició en él. También tendremos una larga sesión de preguntas y respuestas por parte de los asistentes a su conferencia. La finalidad es que los asistentes se acerquen al proceso de post producción de un videojuego.

También en #DEVHR7 nos acompañará la Embajadora Kawaii de la Japan Lolita Association; Briz Blossom. Originaria de Guadalajara, Jalisco, Briz se dedica a promover la moda Lolita y generar una comunidad al rededor de ella. Fue invitada al DEVHR debido a que los videojuegos como la moda son elementos lúdicos que deben integrarse a los nuevos modelos de instituciones culturales del siglo XXI. Ella nos dará una platica sobre la relación existente entre la moda y los videojuegos, así mismo dentro del Foro tendrá espacios de convivencia con la comunidad Lolita en la Ciudad de México.

Les recordamos que nuestras invitadas, la Dra. Celia Hodent, Inés Alcolea y Camila Gormaz. estarán impartiendo Master Class en #DEVHR7, las personas interesadas pueden apartar su lugar para estas actividades y pedir informes al correo contacto@devhr.mx

El #DEVHR7 se llevará a cabo en el Centro de Cultura Digital del 20 al 24 de Septiembre, su ciclo de conferencias y área de exhibición de juegos son gratuitos.