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RE: Multitasking, what a sham!

in OnChainArt • last year

You are a lady and I just realized now😅. I thought you were a gentleman 😃. Here we know each other because of our writing gender and person doesn't matter which I like most.

Multitasking is beneficial depending on task. If we need to focus continuously in anything then in that case multitasking is not beneficial.

The picture of multitasking you drawn here is really good one.

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Lady? Nah, female biologically speaking, but not much of a lady, to be honest 🤣

Never worry @intishar, most of the people here thought I am a guy. No harm in that. I am happy that my drawings and writing translate good enough so everyone can find something for themselves.

Multitasking is beneficial depending on task. If we need to focus continuously in anything then in that case multitasking is not beneficial.

I would say if you can actually do 2 things at the same time you are happier than the most of us. I can draw and listen to book, this is where my capacity for divided attention ends :D

The picture of multitasking you drawn here is really good one.

I truly love pictures/ photomontages by Philippe Halsman, it is such great inspiration! My favourite is this one, check it out!

most of the people here thought I am a guy.

Hehe. And in my case most of the people thought me as a female person 🤣.

My favourite is this one, check it out!

It's looking good but I wasn't able to understand the meaning of it. Can you say some word about it.

Hehe. And in my case most of the people thought me as a female person 🤣.

There you go! 🤣 🙌

It's looking good but I wasn't able to understand the meaning of it. Can you say some word about it.

So this picture/photomontage featuring Salvador Dali - famous and brilliant artist, a pioneer of the surrealist trend in painting. Many of his paintings looked like they're suspended in a vacuum. A photograph Philippe Halsman was exploring this connection between his model - Dali and his artistic works. His most well-known picture is 'The Persistence of Memory', you can see it here :)