#Cyclors

[sail-southern]

America's Cup 37 Updates - 03/17/2024 - What's New In AC-Land?

Check out these recent articles and videos focused on the 37th America’s Cup, to be held in Barcelona, Spain in October of this year!

[girlfriendsofthegalaxy]

Traditionally everything above the waterline on the 75ft-long boats - the sails, mast and winches - was powered by grinders, sailors who used their arms to turn cranks.

Yet technological rule changes for this year's competition have reduced crew sizes from 11 people to eight, but with the proviso that any body part can now be used to create power.

As legs can typically produce more power than arms, cyclors have been brought in and static pedalling systems installed on the boats. Teams estimate they have since seen a 25-30% gain in watts produced per athlete by using the lower part of their body rather than upper.

[crowfangirl2]

Some of my Akedo Warrior oc’s were thinking of their crush

Alpha’s warrior:

Cyclore

Sweetie

Thunderbird

Torchblade

Octoria

Deathburst (became super spliter: Shadow and Fire)

Assistant Penny’s warrior:

Night Ivy

[a-solitary-sea-rover-backup]

The big reveal for America’s Cup entrants is near complete as teams from Great Britain, New Zealand, Switzerland, and USA have completed the AC75s, with Italy now offering the AC75 that they hope will win the 37th edition. Only the French remain in construction. Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli splashed their boat on April 13 at their home base in Cagliari, and not surprisingly, it is arguably the best-looking boat of this cycle, retro-cool style is everywhere, with the silver sheen hull resonating in the early Spring sunshine, kicking off its heavily arched forms and its deep nod to deck aero. The hull form is atypical of the new breed of AC75s with a slender bustle running the full length for the Barcelona sea state and tapering off at the bow – perhaps slightly less volume than we’ve seen on Emirates Team New Zealand and certainly less voluminous than Alinghi Red Bull Racing. The bow profile is sharp, kicking off the immediate flaring underneath whilst on top it is sculpted, tapering forward as low-profile as possible within the volume rule. The pods are deep with the cyclors able to tuck in, almost unseen, behind the helm and trim teams.

THEY WENT WITH A SILVER RACE BOAT THIS TIME! Not boring black like last time!

[bigmonkeyrideslittlebike]

One of my all time favorite covers and one of my all time favorite issues- Uncanny X-men #168. Written by Chris Claremont with pencils by Paul Smith. After returning home from a prolonged time in space the X-men get some much needed downtime, while Kitty desperately tries to convince the Professor not to send her to the New Mutants....

[spritesystem]

TERMS RELATING TO CORES

Coreic

(n., suffix: -coreic; plural: Coreixes)

Term meaning your system is influenced by core(s.)

Acoreic

(n., plural: Acoreixes)

Term meaning your system is not influenced by core(s.)

Ultra-, Sub-, Semi-

(prefixes)

Ultracoreic: Your system is heavily/regularly influenced by core(s).

Subcoreic: Your system is minimally/irregularly influenced by core(s.)

Semicoreic: Your system is moderately/occasionally influenced by core(s.)

(NOTE: These terms are up to individual interpretation, we took them to mean “ultra = a lot”, “sub = barely”, and “semi = somewhere in between those.”)

Multi-/Poly-, Dual-, Tri- (Can be modified to specific circumstances)

(prefixes)

Multicoreic, Polycoreic: Your system is influenced by several cores.

Dualcoreic: Your system is influenced by two distinct cores or halves.

Tricoreic: Your system is influenced by three distinct cores or factions.

(NOTE: These terms are close to Multi Orbital, Dual Orbital, and Triple Orbital, all coined by Kaleidoscope System. The difference is those are specific to median systems (to our knowledge) and these are open to all.)

Ex-, Post-

(prefixes, syn.)

Excoreic, Postcoreic: Term meaning your system was once coreic but through some reasons/means no longer identifies or operates that way.

Cycloriec

(noun, plural: cycloriexes)

Term meaning your system has a revolving core or set of cores.

-flexible

(suffix, singular: coreicflex; plural: coreicflexes)

Suffix meaning your system’s relationship related to cores changes over time or is flexible in nature.

(NOTE: cores can also be replaced here by shards. All definitions are the same but applied to shards instead of cores.)

E.g. Shardic, Ashardic, Ultrashardic/Subshardic/Semishardic, Multishardic/Polyshardic/Dualshardic/Trishardic, Exshardic/Postshardic, Cyshardic, Shardicflex.

Coined 7.31.2021 by Ford of the Sprite System

[lololodop]

Fen-Miaza.

Races: Human, Orc, Ogre, Og-cro-kan, Elf, Troll, Reaper, Dwarf, Gnoll, Goblin, Aarakocra, Naga, Grykon.

Demon: Demon (Human), Orc-Demon, Ogre-Demon, Elf-Demon, Troll-Demon, Dwarf-Demon, Demon Cyclors.

[rockdowntoelectricavenue]

#neverskiplegday 😂⛵️🚲 #cyclors #emiratesteamnz (at Viaduct Harbour)

[sail-southern]

Scuttlebutt Sailing News: ETNZ - Under (Hydraulic) Pressure

Take a look behind the mission critical hydraulic systems which the grinders/cyclors pressurize on these high-tech high-speed racing machines.

[cursedchico]

Gilmore Girls 1x03 "Kill Me Now"

★★★★★★★★★☆

SPOILER ALERT

I start to dislike sookie st james's attitudes. She jumped to street and caused a cyclor to fall from bike and she did not see. She is so rackless, insensitive.

The interesting thing is that noone tells her what she has did. AT first episode, in the kitchen she did lots of things but noone says about it to her. It is maybe Surreal humour but it is not so good.

grandchild and granddad was at golf club. I did not expect it. All became because of emily. She connected all family together .

Discuss on Trakt.tv

[crowfangirl2]

More akedo oc, Cyclore, Sweetie, Thunderbird, Torchblade, Octoria, and Deathburst

(Just let me know who’s gonna ship with like official character or your oc)

[a-solitary-sea-rover-backup]

The hottest ticket in Barcelona tonight was for the ‘reveal’ and roll-out of the AC75 that Alinghi Red Bull Racing is hoping will bring the two-time America’s Cup winner more glory at the 37th edition.

For the assembled crowd and hundreds peering over the fence, they got the first look as the hull form came into slow view. What they saw was a dead straight, ultra-slender bow profile leading the way back to a long, tapered bustle trailing all the way aft along the centerline and ending right in the stern beneath the communications tower. 

In the dark and the dramatic smoke, it was tough to see precisely the form, and the suspicion is more bulbous forward before the taper aft, but this will all be revealed in the coming days. The aggressive flaring of the deck off the bustle is key for the expected wavy conditions in Barcelona with the aim of promoting super-fast flight.

The bow detail is interesting with what look like ‘bumps’ just aft of the stem which could be used to capitalize on the ‘Venturi’ effect and send air molecules upwards to the jib creating greater pressure along the foot or could simply be there for volume to help lift the boat after a nosedive. Led by Principal Designer Marcelino Botin, the final shape was derived from thousands of hours of computer simulation and airflow work.

The big news though was saved for last as its cut-away cockpit at the stern leaves a good 10 feet of open area and just carbon sidewalls that abruptly end. The rule change for the 37th America’s Cup means no backstays so weight reduction here is paramount and with the crew-members, now down to just eight, not crossing as they did in the last competition, their concentration is all around the foil area. 

Expect to see the team continue with inboard cyclors and just two pod positions either side for the two helms and two trimmers – again to be confirmed when the boat has its official launch in the coming weeks.

[patiparn080899]

This is an example of a fertilizer machine that is on the market today. Basically, it is a machine that you chuck any organic waste and it’ll turns them into a fertilize. Their common aspect is filter, controlled temperature environments ventilation and sometime enzymes solution. 

These machine usually come with 2 main type, Manual and the electrical. Manual winded version contains moving rails, drilled bin and a lid. This version will needs to be in a warm environment around 25 - 40 degrees enable for the bacteria to grow. colder or warmer than that would slower the growing rates ( approximately 2 weeks till you get the fertilize) until of these bacteria breakdown the waste.

The second type is with temperature control that maximize the growth of the bacteria also an automatic rotation bin that avoid you touches them waste (for a better hygiene). This one also takes faster time for the food to fertilize, a little as 1 day.   

https://www.fastcompany.com/3067754/this-kitchen-gadget-turns-food-waste-into-fertilizer-in-just-a-day

https://www.1-day.co.nz/products/greenzone-160l-rotary-garden-composter?source=smartshopping&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIjJarp5yP6AIVVBSPCh06jg7AEAQYAyABEgJPK_D_BwE

https://snapfoodwaste.co.nz/products/food-cyclor?variant=12570135232623¤cy=NZD&utm_campaign=gs-2018-11-23&utm_source=google&utm_medium=smart_campaign&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZzzBRCKARIsANwXaeJJDqDttOW1Zt5t4k2bhCXatJHjhIYiFAnoXTo6BkWrQFbQhlOdlm8aApp6EALw_wcB

[toldnews-blog]

New Post has been published on https://toldnews.com/sports/wipeouts-and-wizardry-mark-covert-design-battle/

Wipeouts and wizardry mark covert design battle

Two years out from the 2021 America’s Cup in New Zealand’s Auckland, this covert phase of design and testing is in full swing, with teams working feverishly to dream up a speed machine capable of winning the “Auld Mug.”

The boats for the next edition of sport’s oldest international trophy will be radical 75 feet long foiling monohulls — dubbed AC75s — which means they will lift out of the water on canting hydrofoils to “fly” at speeds of up to 50 knots.

The concept is cutting-edge, and a departure even from the high-tech foiling catamarans that made up the last two editions of the Cup.

The Waka and eureka!

With the first action not scheduled until the autumn, D-day for the launch of the teams’ first of two race boats is March 31. The favorite mantra in Cup circles these days is, “The only thing you can’t buy is time.”

But it’s at times like these that the Cup can potentially be won or lost. Or possibly even changed forever.

New design, technology and innovative thinking is the cornerstone of the Cup. From wooden hulls to carbon fiber; from the revolutionary winged keel that helped Australia II snap America’s 132-year stranglehold on the competition in 1983, to giant foiling catamarans, control systems powered by cyclists, speeds in excess of 40 knots and real-time performance data pouring into chase-boat computers, each edition pushes the boundary.

Some gains are incremental. Some represent giant leaps forward.

Two years out from the 2013 competition in San Francisco, one of the challengers Team New Zealand was working secretly on a concept that took the Cup into a new realm — the air.

Away from prying eyes in the capital Auckland, the team was conducting covert experiments to see if they could get a small catamaran — which they nicknamed the “Waka” — to rise up on foils when towed across the flat Lake Arapuni in Waikato.

“To anyone walking the dog around the lake, we probably just appeared like a few old battlers towing a beat-up old catamaran down the lake for fun,” Team New Zealand’s Australia skipper Glenn Ashby said on the team’s website recently.

READ: The world’s best yachting destinations

Pushing the envelope

After weeks of experimentation, the dream of souping-up their AC72 catamaran was becoming a reality.

Foiling wasn’t new in sailing, but getting a giant America’s Cup multihull, which weighed the same as five saloon cars, to lift out of the water on a hydrofoil the size of a kitchen table — and then racing it — certainly was.

“Some of those evenings where we would sit around the table, knowing we were pioneering absolutely new ground in the America’s Cup and in foiling multihulls and foiling boats was a pretty special feeling,” added Ashby. “Sitting there with the designers and the sailing team really knowing that you were part of such a special period of America’s Cup history in the making.”

READ: Confessions of a superyacht stewardess

News of the Kiwis’ eventual breakthrough spread like wildfire, and the other teams had to scramble to catch up.

Team New Zealand may have ultimately lost 9-8 to Oracle Team USA in what was labeled one of sport’s greatest comebacks, but they changed the face of the sport.

Their design bods were at it again on the AC50 boat in Bermuda in 2017, which had “cyclors” turning the winches with their bigger leg muscles, and they clinched the Cup in style.

As winner, the Kiwis got to choose the boats for the next edition in conjunction with Italy’s Luna Rossa, the principal challenger.

But mindful of potential ingenuity, the Kiwis have even stipulated that for 2021 crew “…shall all be human beings.” So cyclors are out in an effort to return to a more traditional sailor-oriented competition.

READ: Britain’s richest man plots America’s Cup coup

T5 and the Mule

To get a head start in this Cup cycle, Britain’s Ineos Team UK and new US challenger American Magic have built scaled-down foiling test boats to begin to understand the challenge of sailing the complex AC75.

Ineos, backed to the tune of $140 million by Britain’s richest man, petro-chemicals billionaire Jim Ratcliffe, has adapted a 28-foot Quant yacht by attaching foils on canting arms and has been trialling it on the Solent on the south coast of England.

Skipper and team principal Ben Ainslie said the boat — dubbed T5 — was “pretty wild” and told the Yacht Racing Podcast there have been some “pretty big wipeouts” as they learn the craft while the 40-strong design team works on the first version of the team’s AC75.

“There’s been a lot of swimming,” he told CNN.

READ: New York Yacht Club: Return of the greatest team you’ve never heard of

It’s an open secret that the teams have spies watching their rivals’ every move, and Ainslie admitted “there’s certainly been quite a lot of reconnaissance, as you would understand.”

Over in Florida, American Magic, a new syndicate for 2021 bankrolled by businessmen Hap Fauth, Doug DeVos and Roger Penske, has been busy trialling its own scaled-down test boat. The team has revamped a 38-footer, dubbed the “Mule,” and has been testing on the flat waters of Pensacola in the northwest of the state.

“The evolution started out the first day I was on the boat and we foiled. It was quite windy, some of the systems weren’t operating perfectly and the boat was a bit loose and were we a bit out of control,” skipper Terry Hutchinson told the Yacht Racing Podcast.

“It was almost like getting into a car with my 16-year-old son driving for the first time. Just wondering what could possibly go wrong.”

Cup veteran Hutchinson describes sailing the Mule as an “unbelievable experience” and “some of the most fun I’ve ever had sailing.”

“The sensation of speed is impressive. I’ve spent the better part of a month sailing around at 30-something knots and it’s becoming normal,” he added.

“But every single day the guys are coming off the water with more questions than answers.”

READ: Weather analysis the ‘super gain’ for Kiwis in America’s Cup

The bulk of New Zealand’s early testing has been done on a state-of-the-art virtual sailing simulator with sailors and designers working hand in hand, an innovation pioneered for Bermuda by technical director Dan Bernasconi’s six-year stint with the McLaren Formula One team. They do, however, plan to launch a test boat, too.

In Italy, Luna Rossa have also been using a simulator allied to testing on a small foiling catamaran, mainly to work on concepts for the new double mainsail.

Certain elements of the AC75 are one-design, meaning they are built centrally in Auckland so all the teams have the same equipment. The foil arms and canting systems are part of that package to save on design time and costs.

Racing may be some months away, but for the America’s Cup teams the design battle is raging.

“If we don’t have a fast boat I’m quite certain it doesn’t matter how well we race a slower boat, we’re not going to win so we have to make sure we work hard on developing a fast boat,” added Hutchinson.

[doctorwhonews]

Doctor Who - The Eleventh Doctor Adventures - Vol 6: The Malignant Truth

Latest Review: Written by Si Spurrier & Rob Williams Illustrated by Simon Fraser, INJ Culbard, Gary Caldwell & Marcio Menys Titan Books, 2016 HB ISBN: 9781785857300 SB ISBN: 9781785860935 Previously ... The Squire is dead. Alice Obiefune is lost in the Time War, having piloted the Master's wounded TARDIS back through the Time Lock. River Song's life hangs in the balance. And infamous Dalek Killer and bounty hunter Abslom Daak is almost certainly going to kill the Doctor for letting Alice go. Now it's time for the Time War to give up its answers. How was the Malignant created? Who killed the Overcaste? What great crime was the Doctor responsible for? But will they be the answers that Alice - and the Doctor - want to hear? The Malignant Truth is the concluding book which collects issues 11 through 15 of Titan Comics' Second-year story arc for the Eleventh Doctor (as formerly played on TV by Matt Smith). The Doctor has been blamed for killing the gods - or at least hyper-dimensional beings worshipped as gods - of an entire species during the chaos of the Time War. It's a "crime" the Doctor doesn't even recall but that's no excuse for the godless Overcaste who send bounty hunters after the Doctor, Alice and the TARDIS, including an anomalous being known only as the Then and Now and notorious Dalek Killer Abslom Daak. With an extended TARDIS crew in tow - comprising an unwilling Daak (whose dead, trophy wife Taiyin is being held hostage within the bowels of the Doctor's erratic time machine), a mysterious elderly woman who claims she was the Doctor's squire in the Time War, River Song (who has yet again escaped the sanctity of the Stormcage), and an Alice plagued by a string of "future memories" of the Time War - the Eleventh Doctor establishes that he, and not the Master, may indeed have committed the atrocity of which he is accused. This prompts Alice to steal the Master's TARDIS in a desperate bid to break through the Time Lock and seek to prove the Doctor's innocence or stop his wartime incarnation from committing a heinous crime. By far the most interesting aspect of this storyline is the comic's interpretation of the Time War. The war itself was glimpsed only briefly on TV (The Day of the Doctor) but has been portrayed in Big Finish's War Doctor saga, in prose such as George Mann's Engines of War, and in Titan's own Four Doctorsmini-series in 2015. Alice meets the War Doctor (as portrayed by the late, great Sir John Hurt on TV), the younger Squire and an unexpected, dare I say "impish", version of the Master that will astonish many readers (but could plausibly tie into Professor Yana's origins back in the 2007 episode Utopia). A few other tropes from the Time War are also adopted within the story, including the application of a Gallifreyan Psilent song box, another weapon from the Time Lords' arsenal, which is very reminiscent in shape and size to the infamous Moment of The Day of the Doctor. Alice also becomes a prisoner of the Volatix Cabal, a hitherto unknown faction of the Daleks that was hinted at in the chapter Downtime in Volume 5 (originally issue 8 of the Eleventh Doctor Year Two run) and are revealed in all their infamy here. In the Master's own words at the beginning of this volume, the Volatix Cabal are a "Dalek death cult of abominations, deliberately bred for disorder. Reviled by their own kind, tolerated only for the talent that no pure Dalek could possess. Creativity." Certainly, in terms of style, the Cabal seemingly combine the concept of "spider Daleks" from the 1990s abortive US TV series with the covert zombified human agents that were glimpsed on TV in Asylum of the Daleks and The Time of the Doctor. But it is the Cabal's eerie, melodramatic and almost poetic dialogue and their proclivity for cannibalising the organic parts of other species (which is anathema to their regular counterparts) that makes this breed of Dalek quite sinister and creepy. Indeed, they encapsulate more of the body horror of the Tenth Planet-style Cybermen than the regular Daleks do. In addition to the Volatix Cabal, Alice, along with the War Doctor and his colleagues, also encounters the Cyclors, the so-called "gods" of the Overcaste. Intriguingly, these "dimensional nomads" are recruited by the Volatix Cabal in a very similar fashion to the way that the enigmatic beings in Big Finish's War Doctor audio drama The Enigma Dimension are solicited by the regular Daleks. While visually the Cyclors are well realised in the artwork, conceptually they are a disappointment. There is an implication that like the Enigma of the Big Finish drama, the Cyclors are almost naïve and immature, unskilled in the ways of the plane they are visiting. Yet unlike the Enigma, there also seems to be a malevolence and bloodthirst to the Cyclors (based on the new "sensation" the Volatix Cabal has offered them) that the book's scribes Si Spurrier and Rob Williams don't really elaborate on, aside from a throwaway line. Indeed, any threat they may pose to the War and Eleventh Doctors and their companions has all but vanished by the conclusion of the tale In timey-wimey fashion, the story eventually returns to the "present day" as the Eleventh Doctor, with Alice's help, realises the awful truth and is virtually helpless to avert the triumphant return of the Volatix Cabal. Again, in a manner that is all too frequently criticised about the modern program by fans (especially during the Matt Smith era), key pieces seem to fall into place which enables the Doctor to seize a last-gasp victory from the almost certain jaws of defeat. At any rate, the tension and excitement that ought to be felt at this juncture in the story is lost because there is far too much exposition between the Doctor, Alice, the Squire and River Song about how they have managed to pull off the supposedly impossible victory.     For the most part, the characterisation and dialogue in this volume is consistent with the TV series.The Eleventh and War Doctors and, to a lesser extent, River Song (as portrayed by Alex Kingston on TV) are true to their on-screen personas, although River spends much of this book in stasis as she was infected by the Malignant entity in Vol 5. The "pint-sized" version of the Master is as Machiavellian as his predecessors and successors, delighting in the moral dilemmas that the War Doctor encounters in the Time War (as it clearly makes them more alike, to the Doctor's disgust). Indeed, he's probably creepier than usual because physically and mentally he could easily be mistaken for an urchin. What's particularly interesting about this portrayal is how much Spurrier and Williams reference Roger Delgado's Master throughout the whole Year Two story arc (rather than Anthony Ainley's version), even down to the interior of the renegade's TARDIS (which is the version first seen in The Time Monster, not the later black décor of Geoffrey Beevers' and Ainley's time machines). Perhaps this is just the authors' bias towards Delgado's incarnation, or perhaps the idea is to reinforce that despite his stature, this version of the Master still houses the sharp wit and intellect of the original (especially hinted at when Alice's time-sensitive imagination in one panel depicts the Master's original Delgado-esque features on his rascally form). Abslom Daak's portrayal is true to the original one-dimensional character envisaged by the late Steve Moore and Steve Dillon, and is entirely predictable in his actions and motivations ("I got to smash a Dalek! I got to smash a Dalek!"). Daak's fate in this tale is entirely fitting - it gives him renewed purpose (after it seemed in Volume 5 that the disappearance of Daleks from the universe had made him redundant). Aside from inviting chuckles from the reader, the closing panel also raises the potential of a War Doctor mini-series. I suspect the pairing of the Doctor's wartime incarnation with the Dalek Killer - chalk and cheese multiplied by a factor of 10! - would be short-lived but it could make for great storytelling over five or six issues. The true hero of the story is undoubtedly Alice who literally leaps through hell and back to prove the Doctor's innocence, little realising that she has been manipulated by the Doctor himself. ("You proved you weren't a manipulative, reckless abomination by being manipulative and reckless?" she asks him angrily when she learns the truth.) Nevertheless, Alice proves herself to be a compassionate, faithful, selfless and courageous companion, someone worthy of the Doctor's company, even if he makes her feel otherwise. There is no reason why she couldn't become one of the Doctor's most memorable comic strip companions (after the legendary Frobisher, of course!). The artwork in this volume is shared between INJ Culbard and Simon Fraser, with Marcio Menys and Gary Caldwel providing the colours. Comic artwork is, of course, a form of shorthand, so it's no surprise that established characters like the War Doctor seem more caricatured than some of the original characters. The artists, though, seem to struggle with capturing Matt Smith's youthful appearance; the Eleventh Doctor, particularly in the climactic scenes in the Overcaste's arena, lacks the defined features that made Matt Smith's appearance (eg the high forehead, the chin) seem so outlandish and extra-terrestrial. Fortunately, the artists provide a good rendering of Smith's features in close-up panels of the Eleventh Doctor. The placement of Menys and Caldwel's colours are also interesting. Predominantly they use darker shades in the background with splashes of colour in the foreground. This is arguably most visible in the Time War scenes, whereby Alice's purple ensemble adds colour to the grey, drab features of the War Doctor and some of the other characters. Similarly, in the final showdown in the arena, the Doctor and his companions are of a brighter palette than their drab, grey surroundings and the Overcaste that are trying to convict them. Overall, The Malignant Truth is an example of Doctor Who comics at their best - at least certainly within the Titan stable. Not only this volume but the entire 15-part Eleventh Doctor Year Two arc overall has been highly entertaining, creative and intriguing. Aspects of the story aren't perfect, to be sure (and some of it will no doubt be redundant after the release of BF's War Master boxset this month). It's a bold move for any comic book publisher to run an arc that is effectively 15 months long and could effectively lose readers and deter others. Yet Titan, through a great writing team and some talented artists and colourists, makes it work almost effortlessly. Now, Titan, about that War Doctor/Dalek Killer Time War team-up ... In memory of the late Steve Moore, let's make it happen! :) My thanks to Martin Hudecek for the opportunity to review this volume.   http://reviews.doctorwhonews.net/2017/12/doctor_who_the_eleventh_doctor_adventures_vol_6_the.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[seaboud]

. donerenk tanimlayamadigim / cyclor undefinated 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤❤❤❤ . . . . #seaboud #denizingetirdikleri #denizden #stonepainting #stoneart #stonepaint #pebble #instagram #instagramer #instaart #art #artlover #artprocess #artpeople #picoftheday #gününfotosu #myart #instaartist #fineart #amazingart #artwork #artgallery #artstagram #inspiration #myart #abstract @art_4share @feature_my_stuff @artshare4smallaccounts (Istanbul, Turkey)