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Crayola that is known for inspiring creativity for 120 years, is launching a new campaign during which will return 1000 artworks to the adults who created them when they were kids decades ago.
Essentials: Offgod: A look into the digital artist's daily staples.
There are several reasons why it is still relevant to study courses in the creative industry despite the slowdown of the entertainment business amid the health crisis.
Judy Christie View Comments Each year I get the urge, come spring, to read nonfiction books on varied topics to help dust off winter’s cobwebs in my brain and open room for new ideas. This is my book-lover version of spring cleaning for the heart and soul. And, whew, did I need it as we enter year two of the COVID-19 pandemic. Sometimes these are challenging books that stretch my thinking, and they usually touch on learning a new skill or broadening my understanding of work-life balance in some way. It sure is fun to dig in. Examples from this year that you might enjoy:
/ Segment 1, beginning at 4:04: Small businesses in Kansas and Missouri are trying to hang on while waiting for additional assistance from the federal government. Across the country four million small businesses didn't make it through 2020. For those Kansas and Missouri companies that did survive the question now is: How much relief will Congress authorize and how quickly can they get it? For workers, will they see a rise in the minimum wage once employers are back on their feet? Brad Jones, Missouri state director for the National Federation of Independent Business Dan Murray, Kansas...