Maria changed sex!

"Maria" biscuits here are called "Albert" XD

(lol, sorry for this random silly thing! I went to buy these biscuits to make a "bolo de bolacha", as it is traditional from Portugal and tomorrow I have a party at some french girls' house where each one has to take something to eat and drink that is traditional from their home-country...)

wow. I need to eat less.

Not that I feel fat. It's just that I spent about 97,627 HUF in september... which means about 365.50€!!!
Ok, there is a swimming suit included in that value (I had to buy a sports swimming suit and the glasses to do some exercise in a pool in Buda)... but still, most of it is just food from the supermarket, or at MOME's cafeteria (I usually spend between 2€ and 4€ there...).
of course, there are some products included like shampoo and cleaning products for the house, and materials for university (including acrylics that will last me for the rest of the school year I hope!) but still... I need to controll myself.

6h30 am

The rest of my furniture arrived today! Actually, it's only a bookshelf so far... but I think I will have Eni's desk, she told me she's getting a smaller one.

The thing is... it arrived today at 6h30 am. damn. I had to wake up at 5h30 (which ended up being at 5h45). I'm so sleepy...

btw, it's the design week here in Budapest! I went to an open-studio of animation and I have been in exhibition-openings all week! (which also means that I've been having dinner for free, lol!)

First Exercises with Processing

Just two exercises I did as a homework...
This one is more abstract (just click until you're satisfied or press any keyboard key to erase everything):

Triângulos

And this one is just plain silly (the idea was to learn how to do something a little bit complex and attached to the cursor...)

GotaParva

have fun! XD

Robert Capa

I did a review (well, not exactly, more like a biography with comments from the guided tour) on the exposition of Robert Capa, here in Budapest.
It's in portuguese, and you can read it here:

arteportodaparte.blogspot.com

About about what I thought... well, it's a really extensive exposition, well-covering the life and work of the photographer. I usually don't go to photography expositions (I tend to choose the ones more close-related to drawing and painting), but I must say I truly loved what I saw. It made me look at photography in a different way. It's impressive to see his passion for war photography... and to think he only started taking pictures for a living because "it seemed interesting, let's try it" (he originally wanted to be a journalist). He seemed to be in the center of the action all the time, and you can see he showed war in such a "humane" way... I mean, the subjects he captures are always so true to themselves, so natural and in such difficult situations and environments, that you really feel he captured perfectly the human side of war. He didn't go to concentration camps, he didn't shoot the airplanes that bombarded the cities... He was always with the people, for the people and in the center of the action. He showed the world what war was all about. Not statistics nor technological advances and machinery... but people.

A part of a building falls in Kaldy Gyula!

Firemen were trying to understand the cause of this accident that ended up with a car completely durty with dust!!!





(lol, yes, it was not that much of a deal... the car seemed quite ok when he passed by my window... since then, me and Eni found another building near here that has a warning sign for people to know that if something falls in their heads, it's their own responsibility, they have nothing to do with it. Nice!)

Mgaaah, my face is all over the place!

...at least in the beginning of the video at tv.up.pt, regarding our animation workshop with the fantastic Geoff Marslett!
here, take a look:





(and damn, I really need to correct my posture at the computer...)