Every day, you paint your story with the choices you make and the dreams you chase. Art isn’t just on canvases it’s in your creativity, resilience, and passion. You are the artist of your own journey. Make it bold, make it beautiful! What’s one creative thing you do that makes life more colorful?

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Art isn’t just in galleries it’s in how you create, express, and live. Every choice you make, every challenge you overcome, and every dream you chase is a brushstroke on the canvas of your life. You are the artist of your own story. 🎭🖌️✨ What’s one way you bring creativity into your daily life?

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Art is more than paintings and sculptures it’s the rhythm of human expression. It lives in the music that moves us, the architecture that surrounds us, and the stories we tell. Every culture, every era, and every person leaves a mark through art. It connects us, inspires us, and gives life its depth. How does art shape your world?

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Art is woven into every part of human life. It’s in the way we express emotions, design our spaces, and tell stories without words. From ancient cave paintings to digital masterpieces, creativity has always connected us. Whether through painting, music, fashion, or architecture, art shapes how we see the world. What’s your favorite form of art, and how does it inspire you?

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Title: The Place of Women in the World We Live In In every corner of the world, women shape history—raising families, leading nations, creating art, and breaking barriers. Yet, despite their strength, they often face inequality, their voices silenced, their contributions overlooked. But times are changing. Women are reclaiming their power, fighting for rights, and demanding respect. From boardrooms to protest grounds, from science labs to sports arenas, they prove that gender is no limit to greatness. The world thrives when women rise. The future belongs to those who believe in equality, where every woman stands, not behind, but beside men—strong, free, and unstoppable. Mint THE PLACE OF WOMEN IN THE WORLD WE LIVES IN

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Café Terrace at Night, a painting by Vincent Van Gogh completed in 1888, came under the spotlight recently when scholars claimed to have found within it, a homage to Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper. And sure enough, if one looks closely, you can see that the painting features twelve seated diners and a standing server, and what could be seen as a cross behind the central, long-haired figure. Although this symbolism was never explicitly stated by Van Gogh, in a letter he wrote to his brother soon after completing the painting, the artist claimed that he had a “tremendous need for, shall I say the word - for religion”, making the reference to The Last Supper in the painting very likely.

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@heyterminal launch $artsavings, send to /⁠art-gallery user

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Olokun Episode 3: The Storm of Discontent EP #3 Years passed, and the people of Ilase grew complacent. They began to take the sea’s bounty for granted and forgot the lessons Olokun had taught them. The festival became a mere formality, lacking the reverence and gratitude it once held. Olokun, sensing the change, grew disappointed. The sea, once gentle and giving, turned tumultuous. Storms ravaged the coast, and the fish disappeared. The villagers, realizing their neglect, feared they had angered the goddess. In their desperation, the elders of Ilase gathered to seek Olokun’s forgiveness. They remembered the wisdom she had shared and understood that they had strayed from the path of respect and harmony with nature. are you ready for EP #4? https://warpcast.com/imsoft/0x4961a965

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Long before the cities of today were built, there was a small coastal village named Ilase in Yoruba land. The people of Ilase were deeply connected to the sea, for it provided them with food and means of trade. But the sea was also unpredictable, and its tempers were feared. One day, a mysterious figure arrived in Ilase. She was Olokun, the goddess of the sea, known for her beauty and power. Her skin shimmered like the ocean under the sun, and her hair flowed like the waves. The villagers were both awed and fearful of her presence, for they knew she could bring both prosperity and destruction. Olokun spoke to the elders of Ilase, promising them wealth and abundance if they honored and respected the sea. In return, she asked for a festival in her honor, where the villagers would celebrate the bounty of the ocean and pay homage to its mysteries. Mint The Arrival of Olokun #1, This art has 4 episode and will be updated before the weekend, have a blessed week ahead FAM❤️ I hope y'all learn something today?

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In the heart of Yoruba land, the majestic Benin Warriors' Gate stood as a testament to bravery and unity. Crafted in the 16th century during the reign of Oba Esigie, the gate was adorned with intricate carvings depicting legendary battles. The gate served as the entry point to the fortified city of Benin, a symbol of the strength and ingenuity of its people. Warriors clad in traditional armor stood guard, their spears glinting in the sun. They were the guardians of the Oba's kingdom, sworn to protect their land and people. Legend spoke of a time when the Yoruba and Benin warriors joined forces to repel invaders. Their alliance was sealed at the gate, where they shared oaths of loyalty under the gaze of the gods. Today, the Benin Warriors' Gate remains a revered monument, a reminder of the courage and unity that shaped the history of Nigeria's Yoruba land. Mint Warriors at the gate on my zora channel

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In the heart of Yoruba land, where the dense forests sang with the rhythm of nature, lived a renowned warrior named Jagunjagun. His name struck both fear and admiration across the land. Born into the lineage of fierce warriors, Jagunjagun's destiny was etched in bravery and honor. In the 18th century, when rival kingdoms threatened the peace of Yoruba land, Jagunjagun rose to defend his people. With his gleaming sword, a gift from the revered blacksmiths of Oyo, he led his troops with unparalleled courage. His strategic mind and indomitable spirit turned the tides of battle. Legends spoke of his encounter at the battle of Osogbo, where he single-handedly turned the enemy's advance into a retreat. His valor inspired a generation, and peace was restored under his leadership. The tales of Jagunjagun's heroics became timeless, echoing through the vibrant Yoruba festivals, reminding all of his legendary legacy. Mint JAGUNJAGUN available on my zora page

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The Lady in red.

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