Bullet Journal Entries

7 creative works found

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• Pimp your profile Part 1
  by Paul Gibbons

  There are a few simple things you can do in redbubble to make your text more interesting. The text format you would like to use can …

  There are a few simple things you can do in redbubble to make your text more interesting. The text format you would like to use can be accomplished with a few simple symbols placed in the correct location in your Profile, Journal entry, add photo description box etc. First to make your text bold Type a star * before and after the text you need to be made bold, without spaces. Star yourword star (no spaces) To make this text into a bullet point. like this Insert the hash # symbol and a space in front of your text. hash space yourword To make a bold bullet point insert a hash # space then a star your word then another star no spaces. This should be how it now looks hash space star yourword star To make a clickable link: Page Put your Clickable word between speech marks “like this” then add a colon Next navigate to the web page address which you would like the link to take your viewer to. Copy the address from the address bar of your browser and insert this after the colon remember that no spaces between the symbols and the words must be present or it will not work. (Note that your text can have spaces if you want it to) Speechmark yourword speechmark colon webaddress (no spaces) To make a bold clickable link when you have the code above working correctly insert a star * between the speech marks at the beginning and end of your clickable link. This is the code speechmark star yourword star speechmark colon webaddress (with no spaces) Finally to make this a bulleted address insert a hash and a space before this code. hash space speechmark star yourword star speechmark colon webaddress (with no spaces) If you would like to add more bullet points just cut and paste the code changing yourword and the address as required. hash space speechmark star another word star speechmark colon another webaddress (with no spaces) I hope this has made formatting text in your work a little easier and helps your profile and work stand out from the crowd. If you have any observations or questions feel free to leave a comment or bubblemail me. My profile shows examples of how thiis text should now look.

• *Memories Of A Legend !!! The Newfie Bullet !!!*
  by Madeline M. Allen

  Thank you to all that / ...

  Thank you to all that / viewed, commented and / favored on this series of / THE NEWFIE BULLET / As a child growing up in the 50’s in a small Newfoundland town of Badger. / My memories of this legend will be ever etched in my mind. I hope you have enjoyed viewing this artwork series as much as I enjoyed creating it. Smudge Art TM. / By: Madeline M. Allen Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx / In its day, the Newfoundland railway carried passengers and freight between Port aux Basques and St. John’s with frequent stops in Corner Brook. At the time, the fastest train in the province was known as the Newfie Bullet. While the Newfoundland Railway no longer operates, the Newfie Bullet is now the focal point of the Railway Society of Newfoundland Historic Train Site. / xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSNOW / BOUND ON THE NEWFIE BULLET / December 1958 / by Reg Miller, RCAF Seeing photos of the “Newfie Bullet” brings back fond memories of travelling on a swaying, slow-moving, heavy smoke spouting train. It was great. My most memorable recollection happened around mid-December of 1958 when I was in the Royal Canadian Air Force and on my way home on leave from Whitehorse to St. John’s. I was travelling via Trans Canada Air Lines but when we got to Stephenville, the pilot advised us the weather from there to St. John’s was too bad for flying and we were going to be transferred to the “Bullet.” Adventure time!!!! So off we went by rail thinking we would reach our destination the next day. Unfortunately, the next day the train could go no further than Goobies because the rail line to St. John’s was quite impassable. In those days, I was a drinker and luckily we were stuck a short distance from the local beer/liquor outlet – which caused a loud cheer from the passengers when we were told this. On the FOURTH day, the rail plough finally reached us and we were able to get under-way, which was just as well because the spirits had all been consumed, as had most of the food that the railway was providing free of charge. It was a wonderful four days and everyone (at least in our car) had taken the unscheduled stop in grand style. The only unfortunate thing was that I had taken numerous photos of our entrapment and when I got back to Whitehorse the following February and sent the film in for development, I got a free film back and a letter advising me that one film in a thousand gets messed up when being developed and it just happened to be mine. That was disappointing!! Regardless, I had the memories and they were terrific. I certainly hated to see the grand old “Newfie Bullet” disappear.

• Detail shot for " The Otherside of No Tomorrow "
  by Randy Monteith

  Hi everyone Here is a detail shot of one of my least commented , yet image I worked the hardest on. / I created it about 8 months ag…

  Hi everyone Here is a detail shot of one of my least commented , yet image I worked the hardest on. / I created it about 8 months ago and spent well over 50 hours trying to get all the details looking as realistic as possible. The whole image with the exception of the Photo of the Ninja Warrior supplied courtesy of RJ Ranum, was created in PhotoShop CS. The bullet , rips, debris and the rest of the card was all done from scratch using PhotoShop CS. The Original image can be viewed here! Please leave your comments under the Original image Click Me thanks for looking !

• Misses, Hits, and a Bookstore Bullet dodged.
  by Gregoryno6

  Okay. So, I left the job at the university, and found something else. But that didn’t work out...

  Okay. So, I left the job at the university, and found something else. But that didn’t work out. / Not being one to hold any emotional state too consistently I then set about combining a crisis of confidence with an extended holiday. / May is not a good month to be even pretending to look for work in Perth. The weather is at its absolute best, with the killing heat of summer finally gone and the rains of winter yet to move in. I did as little as possible in the way of job-hunting; in fact, I did as llittle as possible, which I suspect is where my greatest talent lies. At the same time I was wondering where to go from here. Apart from the job I quit after five weeks, there were three others I applied for and missed out. The worst thing an employer can tell a failed applicant is that they were the second-best candidate for the position. Fuck, who wants to know that? It only aggravates the disappointment, especially when the reason you missed out is lack of experience in their industry. The only way you’re going to get the experience is by getting a job, but… I decided to consider a major career change, and talked to a very nice lady at the careers development centre about moving into information technology. Her advice was, in a word, network. Make contacts inside the industry. Ask people for advice. I’ve usually avoided this strategy in the past, but, what the hell, it’s a time for trying new ideas. The problem is, networking is a two-way street, and while I was keen to network with the IT industry, the IT industry showed not the smallest whit of interest in networking with me. I applied for entry-level jobs, figuring that even getting an interview would be a win since it would give me a chance to speak face to face and find out what people are looking for in potential recruits. No response. I could live with that, more or less. But when I tried to get in to recruiting firms and they ignored me too, I began to think a retreat might be in order. / Still I managed to delay any serious action. The first couple of weeks in June were almost as good as May – why waste good weather? / Also about this time I lost the computer for a while. Perth got hit by a thunderstorm on the last day of May and a lightning strike killed my phone connection. There were other problems with the computer as well, so for a while I had no computer at all. That gave me a chance to rediscover just how deeply this magic box has burrowed into my life. Suddenly I had my evenings free again. Without the computer to drag me away I could sit down after dinner and read for two or three hours uninterrupted. Even when everything was working again I left the computer off. I made a resolution to cut down on the idle rambling that constitutes so much of my time at this thing. / Anyway, the weather was turning bad and the money was running low. I took a little of that new determined spirit and applied it to the job hunt and kaboom! Six applications yielded six responses, three interviews, and two offers. I’m now storeman/counter sales man at Coventry Fasteners in Osborne Park. / I’d started to believe that there weren’t any more places like this. Everyone chips in, they help me when I have a question – and right now, I’ve got plenty – and there are no drama queens. Finally, a job that doesn’t leave my guts twisted in frustration at the end of the day. ADDENDUM – the bookstore; ah yes, I’d nearly forgotten. / I applied for a backroom job at a prominent bookstore which shall not be named, in an affluent western suburb of Perth which will also remain nameless. That was back in February, and at the time it seemed like the dream job. That was one of the three that I missed, but just a week ago they emailed to ask if I was still interested. / The manager admitted at the interview that she was having trouble finding someone who would stick with the job – now, just three months after she turned me down, she was offering? Alarm bells rang. There was something wrong here, and my guess was it was the management rather than the job. I replied promptly to advise that I had just begun settling in to a very satisfying position – and breathed a small sigh of relief. Those dream jobs – they can turn into nightmares before you even know it.

• I bit the bullet and bought off bubble
  by Chris Annable

  It’s late at night, my wife’s asleep so I’ve snuck onto the PC and bought a couple of my own T-Shirt designs. I bought one for her too (j…

  It’s late at night, my wife’s asleep so I’ve snuck onto the PC and bought a couple of my own T-Shirt designs. I bought one for her too (just in case). I guess I just wanted to make a post expressing how impressed I am with the whole idea of this website and all it offers to artists. The whole “bubble” if you will. I too am impressed with the quality of work I’m seeing. It both destroys my confidence and inspires / challenges me at the same time. Keep it up everyone! Glad to be a part of it with you. -Yours Truly

• Bit the bullet
  by Marian Shapiro

  And put a few things up for sale as cards or prints. Let’s see what happens!

  And put a few things up for sale as cards or prints. Let’s see what happens!

• Hello
  by Noxious

  Um Im new here…. / I dont know if anyone will read this… / Whatev. / If you do / I hope you dig my work! [Noxious]

  Um Im new here…. / I dont know if anyone will read this… / Whatev. / If you do / I hope you dig my work! [Noxious]