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Rainbow Billy and the Curse from the Depths is a beloved children's book that tells the story of a young boy named Billy who discovers a hidden underwater world filled with magical creatures. The main idea of this book is the power of friendship and the importance of staying true to oneself. Billy is an ordinary boy who feels like he doesn't quite fit in with the other kids in his neighborhood. One day, while exploring a mysterious cave, he stumbles upon a portal that leads him to a colorful and enchanting underwater world. In this magical world, Billy encounters creatures unlike anything he has ever seen before. There are mermaids with shimmering tails, talking seahorses, and majestic dolphins.

After absorbing the description and its various parts, the first thing I did was start looking for pictures of lotuses and collecting them. The second thing I did was start reading more about lotuses only to find out that most of the images I'd collected were of waterlilies and not lotuses (the two major points of difference being: 1) that waterlily leaves float on the water's surface and lotus leaves tend to be above the water; and 2) that lotus flowers have a different structure in their center than waterlilies do that includes a seedpod). So back to looking for pictures of actual lotuses this time. Once I'd gotten enough of those, I started pondering the metal leaves. For this, I grabbed some wire and aluminum foil. I sculpted leaves out of the foil, taped them to wire and stuck them in the ground in my backyard so they were facing lots of greenery, then photographed them with the appropriate light. Additionally, I dug out a Christmas ornament we own that is a silver maple leave and photographed it in the same setting.

I thought it might be interesting to restrict the metal in the leaves to only the leaf veins and stems, leaving the rest of the leaf to the normal, green, organic variety. It s like trying to argue with someone over which cast of Saturday Night Live was definitively the best if you even believe there is such a thing in the first place.

There are mermaids with shimmering tails, talking seahorses, and majestic dolphins. But he also learns about a deep sadness that has plagued this underwater world for many years. A powerful curse has been cast upon the underwater kingdom, turning everything gray and making the inhabitants lose their joy and happiness.

The Sketches of Black Lotus

I have been writing for a few years on the joy of collecting art. Seeing a work of creation that has both intention and your own ascribed meaning to it adds warmth to your everyday experience. It is adding beauty to the world, and keeping the creation working, that is, being appreciated and seen is an effort in advocacy for art.

In the past, I have argued that what makes something art is the act of intending to make art.

As anything can be art due to Duchamp and many others ascribing meaning to things from fountains to spinning wheels, what it boils down to is the act of a creator intending something to be art, and as such, creates meaning, creates art.

The main element of art is the impact of the viewer, less the thing itself. If a creator explains their intent, it becomes art. The gap between creating an art, and what an individual takes away from a given art is the art experience. That pressure, or tension, creates significance and Art is made when people see the space between as how the art impacts them more or less than whatever the art item may be.

The fine art community struggles with illustration as the intention is not chosen by the artist. It is often known as art without a soul. Its intention is to fulfill a need of another. The artist is making a thing, a craft item, instead of making meaning out of nothing. In context, a Magic card without art, without mechanics is just a frame. It is a blank canvas that an artist needs to fill with necessary elements to make a whole purpose, a whole concept. What makes Magic attractive or marketable is the art, not the mathematical part of the game.

However, when removed from the frame, Magic card art illustrations change meaning. Their intention is to refer, and nostalgia and warm glowy feelings can be had by viewers.

Zero Magic paintings are currently in a museum accessioned collection. This will soon change, and will do so in the near future. The meaning of an Alpha art, for example, has had collectors seek them out as of late, with only a handful still in original artist's or descendant's hands.

As the game reaches year thirty, forty, and beyond, we can hope the major works, the art everyone wishes to see, will be accessioned into museums. I carry an internal list of what I believe will make it in first and at the top of that list are artworks that transcend gameplay. Black Lotus is on that list.

I'm here today to make an announcement on that front.

The main idea of this book is highlighted when Billy realizes that he is the one who can break the curse and restore the vibrant colors to the underwater world. With the help of his new friends, Billy embarks on a quest to find the source of the curse and ultimately, the key to breaking it. Along the way, he learns valuable lessons about bravery, loyalty, and the power of believing in oneself. Rainbow Billy and the Curse from the Depths is a heartwarming tale that teaches children the importance of embracing their uniqueness and using their own special talents to overcome obstacles. Through Billy's journey, young readers are encouraged to have the courage to be themselves and to contribute positively to the world around them. Overall, this book is a delightful combination of adventure and friendship, emphasizing the power of staying true to oneself and the importance of spreading joy. It serves as a reminder to young readers that they have the ability to make a difference and brighten the lives of those around them..

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