I want to make a likkle community playlist with you guys 🤓 Here is how it works: 1. Look at the last song someone commented. 2. Add one song that feels like it could come next. 3. Please don’t just drop your favorite song. Build off the last one. I’ll put all the songs into one playlist so it’s easy for everyone to listen. The less mainstream, the better. If you make music, bruddah, plz think twice before you add your own song. I know it’s harsh but… ( i'm sure your music is great tho 👍) anyways... I’m also thinking of adding a simple rating game later: - Each week, people add songs - We rate them 1–10 in the replies - The top song of the week gets locked into the main playlist through a poll vote For now: scroll to the comments and add ONE song that builds on from the last. namaste

Got ideas to make this community more fun or interesting? Drop them here. How to use this post: - Write one idea per comment - It can be about: live streams, things other Skool groups do that you wish we had here, what you want to see in the classroom tab, challenges, anything - No idea is “too small” - Make it clear enough so I understand what you mean chop chop 👏 (joking, do it on your own timing) I’ll read through these when I’m planning new stuff for the group.

This is my “Afro Rustic Seal” board. It’s done. It's an example of a specific micro-genre. Watch the scroll video to see how different it is. Then open this folder to see each part in detail: Google Drive link to all screenshots How to use this: - Notice how it starts complex, drops into a simpler section, then ends complex again. That contrast makes the board more interesting - Look at how the leading lines help to transition from day to night - When you build your own lab board, steal these two ideas. In no time, your board will read like its own micro-genre Bonus: There's an audio attached that explains the timeline of this board.

This is my main board, “Cool sh*t I think is cool”. It’s not finished and probably never will be. I keep adding to it. But it’s a really solid example of what a mood board can look like. Watch the scroll video, and you'll see what I mean. Then open this folder to see every section close-up: Google Drive folder with all screenshots How to use this: - Notice how certain themes, textures, and colors allow the visual to keep on growing as I scroll - Pay attention to how the whole board interlocks together. No single pin should feel out of place ( for the most part) - When you build your own board for the lab, aim for this kind of “cohesive chaos” where it feels like one visual, not random cool images put together Bonus: There’s an audio at the end with the background story of why I started creating boards.

Here’s some of my art. A lot of the “rules” I use for the boards come from having a bit of an art background. Nothing formally trained, more of a self-taught route. You might relate if you make art. I feel like that's the average artist tho...anyways the art: