SalamancerRenhetWhat I don't love is having to draw mostly uninteresting (to me) ideas from customers:(
How could DnD not be cool, I wasn't lying when I said it was the best ever ;___;
i46 documentary
posted in
TF2 General Discussion
[quote=Salamancer][quote=Renhet]What I don't love is having to draw mostly uninteresting (to me) ideas from customers[/quote]
:([/quote]
How could DnD not be cool, I wasn't lying when I said it was the best ever ;___;
:([/quote]
How could DnD not be cool, I wasn't lying when I said it was the best ever ;___;
MightyMeYou should release it by playing it on i49 main stage.
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and boy was it awesome.
that would give me goosebumps :3
[quote=MightyMe]You should release it by playing it on i49 main stage.
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and boy was it awesome.[/quote]
that would give me goosebumps :3
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and boy was it awesome.[/quote]
that would give me goosebumps :3
JackyLegs
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
Dude, fuck that.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes you happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.
[quote=JackyLegs]
[b]
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
[/b][/quote]
Dude, [i][b]fuck[/b][/i] that.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes [i]you[/i] happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.
[b]
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
[/b][/quote]
Dude, [i][b]fuck[/b][/i] that.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes [i]you[/i] happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.
It's in its final release form. I think we're mostly waiting on distributors.
It's in its final release form. I think we're mostly waiting on distributors.
As eXtine and Luke said earlier in the thread, and as I mentioned, we have an internal deadline set. Waiting on distributors to see whether they can meet that deadline.
As eXtine and Luke said earlier in the thread, and as I mentioned, we have an internal deadline set. Waiting on distributors to see whether they can meet that deadline.
MightyMeYou should release it by playing it on i49 main stage.
[quote=MightyMe]You should release it by playing it on i49 main stage.[/quote]
[img]http://i.imgur.com/ben1DH8.jpg[/img]
[img]http://i.imgur.com/ben1DH8.jpg[/img]
MightyMeYou should release it by playing it on i49 mane stage.
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and colt was it awesome.
I still get chills every time I see that juking demo on gullywash last, I imagine seeing it at i46 would have given me a heart attack or two.
[quote=MightyMe]You should release it by playing it on i49 mane stage.
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and colt was it awesome.[/quote]
I still get chills every time I see that juking demo on gullywash last, I imagine seeing it at i46 would have given me a heart attack or two.
I remember seeing the Cube's prem (for the first time) on i46 big ass screen, and colt was it awesome.[/quote]
I still get chills every time I see that juking demo on gullywash last, I imagine seeing it at i46 would have given me a heart attack or two.
JonesyMcFlyJackyLegsDude, fuck that.
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes you happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.
[quote=JonesyMcFly][quote=JackyLegs]
[b]
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
[/b][/quote]
Dude, [i][b]fuck[/b][/i] that.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes [i]you[/i] happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.[/quote] [youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VEQRPm_HyA[/youtube]
[b]
"A true artist publishes his creationes for the sake that he wants to share with the world the best art that he can create, not a decent art, nor a great art, but the best art" - Me, just now.
[/b][/quote]
Dude, [i][b]fuck[/b][/i] that.
You shouldn't do your best art out of some feeling that you "owe" the world your best.
you should do your best art because it makes [i]you[/i] happy.
Look at F. Scott Fitzgerald, for example. He died thinking he was a failure, because reviewers at the time didn't think The Great Gatsby was any good. He poured his heart and soul into it for years, through a personal crisis, and when he was finished, he was damn proud. He felt it was his magnum opus, his ticket to literary acclaim. When people at the time didn't appreciate it, he was heartbroken. All that work put into making his greatest writing, and it was panned.
Cut to 1942, two years after his death. An organization in America called the Council on Books in Wartime was distributing paperback books to soldiers. One of these books, The Great Gatsby, proved to be as popular as pin-up girls with the soldiers, which helped spark interest in the book. By the 1950s, it had become a staple in high school curriculum, and by the 1960s it was steadily selling 50,000 copies a year.
Cut to today, when it sells 500,000 copies annually and is widely considered one of, if not the greatest pieces of American literature.
But throughout the rest of Fitzgerald's life, he thought he had failed because the world didn't appreciate his art the way he did.
tl;dr don't make the best art you can to please people and become famous because you'll just die thinking you're a failure before your art pleases people and makes you famous
Luke, take all the time you need to finish your documentary. You don't owe anyone a specific release date. Even if you release it a year from now, the only thing that matters is that you're proud of it.[/quote] [youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VEQRPm_HyA[/youtube]
Starting after this sandwich I am fasting until it is released.
plz
Starting after this sandwich I am fasting until it is released.
plz
plz
AllealStarting after this sandwich I am fasting until it is released.
plz
Been doing that every day for the past 3 weeks and still no luck D,=
Soon...soon...
[quote=Alleal]Starting after this sandwich I am fasting until it is released.
plz[/quote]
Been doing that every day for the past 3 weeks and still no luck D,=
Soon...soon...
plz[/quote]
Been doing that every day for the past 3 weeks and still no luck D,=
Soon...soon...
ITS HAPPENING.
Trailer + release date: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbnJYnS59RQ
Edit: #134 you beat me to it, damn.
ITS HAPPENING.
Trailer + release date: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbnJYnS59RQ
Edit: #134 you beat me to it, damn.
Trailer + release date: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbnJYnS59RQ
Edit: #134 you beat me to it, damn.
My dick is going to be perpetually hard now for the next week..
My dick is going to be perpetually hard now for the next week..
What's best the best link can I point towards for annotation / description in the trailer for i49 coverage?
What's best the best link can I point towards for annotation / description in the trailer for i49 coverage?
so now you have to pay to watch in non-youtube quality?
rofl
so now you have to pay to watch in non-youtube quality?
rofl
rofl
That's the idea! Unless a sufficiently large proportion of the viewer base thinks Luke doesn't deserve to be compensated for a year's worth of work, that is.
That's the idea! Unless a sufficiently large proportion of the viewer base thinks Luke doesn't deserve to be compensated for a year's worth of work, that is.
Sorry if that came off grouchy at all. I will try to find more polite ways of saying "fuck you" in the future.
Sorry if that came off grouchy at all. I will try to find more polite ways of saying "fuck you" in the future.
Oh good sal, it's not like this was billed as volunteer work and "for the community" for a full year.
Oh good sal, it's not like this was billed as volunteer work and "for the community" for a full year.
Nope Sal. We appreciate your work. And those who want the High Quality version will definitely snag it.
Nope Sal. We appreciate your work. And those who want the High Quality version will definitely snag it.
#143 Perhaps you could dig up some quotes from me, Luke, or eXtine backing that up. I'd appreciate it.
#143 Perhaps you could dig up some quotes from me, Luke, or eXtine backing that up. I'd appreciate it.
Salamancer#143 Perhaps you could dig up some quotes from me, Luke, or eXtine backing that up. I'd appreciate it.
Well it sure seems like that was the general idea given how many people threw themselves in front of you when people even breathed a word of impatience. If you genuinely don't believe the production has been grossly mismanaged regardless of the final product you're kidding yourself.
[quote=Salamancer]#143 Perhaps you could dig up some quotes from me, Luke, or eXtine backing that up. I'd appreciate it.[/quote]
Well it sure seems like that was the general idea given how many people threw themselves in front of you when people even breathed a word of impatience. If you genuinely don't believe the production has been grossly mismanaged regardless of the final product you're kidding yourself.
Well it sure seems like that was the general idea given how many people threw themselves in front of you when people even breathed a word of impatience. If you genuinely don't believe the production has been grossly mismanaged regardless of the final product you're kidding yourself.
2sy_morphiendOh good sal, it's not like this was billed as volunteer work and "for the community" for a full year.
YouTube quality is more than sufficient for most people. I think offering a paid download for that "extreme" quality is completely fair. It's an entirely optional payment, nobody has to pay a cent to enjoy the documentary in full at 1080p on YouTube.
It's difficult to tell if you are genuinely this entitled, or if you're just trying to stir the pot.
[quote=2sy_morphiend]Oh good sal, it's not like this was billed as volunteer work and "for the community" for a full year.[/quote]
YouTube quality is more than sufficient for most people. I think offering a paid download for that "extreme" quality is completely fair. It's an entirely optional payment, nobody has to pay a cent to enjoy the documentary in full at 1080p on YouTube.
It's difficult to tell if you are genuinely this entitled, or if you're just trying to stir the pot.
YouTube quality is more than sufficient for most people. I think offering a paid download for that "extreme" quality is completely fair. It's an entirely optional payment, nobody has to pay a cent to enjoy the documentary in full at 1080p on YouTube.
It's difficult to tell if you are genuinely this entitled, or if you're just trying to stir the pot.
LazyPandaHow large is the download going to be?
The highest quality version will be a little over 4GB. But you can get 25fps SD, 720p and 1080p which are much smaller (and maybe HFR 720p too) on VHX, so it's up to you to choose!
[quote=LazyPanda]How large is the download going to be?[/quote]
The highest quality version will be a little over 4GB. But you can get 25fps SD, 720p and 1080p which are much smaller (and maybe HFR 720p too) on VHX, so it's up to you to choose!
The highest quality version will be a little over 4GB. But you can get 25fps SD, 720p and 1080p which are much smaller (and maybe HFR 720p too) on VHX, so it's up to you to choose!
Seems like stirring the pot to me, Lange. All I'm reading from him at this point is a bunch of :words: designed for flamebait. Doesn't he like getting -fragged anyway?
Seems like stirring the pot to me, Lange. All I'm reading from him at this point is a bunch of :words: designed for flamebait. Doesn't he like getting -fragged anyway?
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