The MooYourself Blog

M.C. Escher was a dutch graphic artist, most known for his unique black and white drawings and playing with different perspectives (as you can see in the first example). He is the one that made optical illusions and "impossible scenes" popular both among citizens, art or even math teachers. And boy, those drawings are spectacular... " He played with architecture, perspective and impossible spaces. His art continues to amaze and wonder millions of people all over the world. In his work we recognize his keen observation of the world around us and the expressions of his own fantasies. M.C. Escher shows us that reality is wondrous, comprehensible and fascinating." Here are some of his most known drawings. Enjoy. M.C. Escher was

Queensyrsche's guitar player said "Rock's pretty much dead" in an interview with Ultimate Guitar a few years ago. The comment secton was filled with hate, probably because everyone who plays guitar doesn't wanna believe it, or maybe they are not visionaries like Steve Jobs, or they just don't really listen to the radio or go out on weekends. I mean, seriously, just turn on the radio. What will you hear? Fall Out Boy (who don't even have guitar sound at this point). Royal Blood. New Metallic a. Greeta Van Fleet (a Led Zeppelin cover band in terms of their sound...) I mean, don't get me wrong. I love almost all of these, and Metallica is still kicking ass. Foo Fighters are still kicking ass (and that new music video shows it!) real time. But they belong to the old school of rock, and have probably continued making music in order to pay their bills. New modern metal bands are still there, and surprisingly coming really quick to the scene (Fear

You know, being a YouTuber is a dream job. Think about it. You wake up at whatever time you want. If you're a vlogger, you immediately start recording. You record your breakfast, your outfit for the day, your meetup with other YouTubers... You attend an event at night, that's where you get your clickbait title from... And you post it at night, and if you have a large enough following, you make some decent, daily income from it. Especially if you like the content you're creating. From personal experience, the most important thing is how often you upload . That's exactly why the most persistent ones make it. For example, YouTube tech reviewer MKBHD said that he started uploading his (very poorly made) tech videos when he was about 14, just so he could have them stored somewhere. He now has over 6 milion subscribers, and is probably the number 1 tech reviewer in this world, with the most influence on new products coming out. As you can see, everyone has t

Donald Glover just released a very controversial music video a few days, which obviously made everyone lose their minds, and kinda go "Yes, that is America." There is really a lot going on in the video, and it just shows how big of an artist Gambino really is... Probably all the YouTube reactors reacted to this video already. And those who were thinking about started doing a YouTube reaction channel... started reacting to videos after this particular video was released. The main two scenes in the video are, obviously, the most striking ones - the two murders. The video starts with Glover just dancing, shaking his body in a really funny way, shirtless with pants on... Everyone who watches it is just smiling all the way through. Suddenly, he just grabs a gun and kills the guitar man, without any particular reason. After that controversial scene, he kinda continues dancing, more dancers come into the scene and everyone is kinda starting to get what he is trying

MooYourself was initally a website made to motivate and empower people with a simple quote, message or a video, EVERY SINGLE DAY. The website was made to be very simple, with no other drop down menus or anything - the only page on the website was the home page, where the motivational content was displayed (and of course, social media links at the right top corner of that page). Nothing too crazy, I mean it was made to be as simple as it gets, just because there already are many blogs with just too much ads, pictures, pop-up banners and all that stuff, it was something different and very distinctive. Since then, our Facebook and Twitter profiles grew quite a bit, and there was no need to keep the website itself alive, because you could upload motivational content directly to social networks and engage with people easier, directly. However, I just feel like writing comes natural to a person - everyone has a need to express himself through something, to talk and discuss about dif