Here and Now — A Friendzy

[sound_of_silence]

I don't know about you, but lately I've been bored by the redundancy of friending memes. It feels like I'm always being asked the same things — favourite books/movies/games/fandoms, things I post about, things I look for in friends... This is all well and good, I don't have anything against those questions — I've found so many good LJ-friends through them, why would I? — but I find myself hoping to be asked something new at every friendzy I participate in.
And then I thought, why not organize one myself?
So here I am, with an attempt at an original friending meme! Share, comment, find friends, you know the drill!


<b>The Basics (Can't Really Change Them)</b><br /><i>Name:</i> <br /><i>Age:</i> <br /><i>Location:</i> <br /><br /><b>Currently, what are you...</b><br /><i>... Reading?</i> <br /><i>... Watching?</i> <br /><i>... Listening to?</i> <br /><i>... Playing?</i> <br /><i>... Working on (job-wise and/or leisure-wise)?</i> <br /><i>... Looking forward to?</i> <br /><i>... Worried/concerned/annoyed about?</i> <br /><br /><b>What were your last three LJ entries about and when did you post them?</b><br /><br /><b>Anything else?</b>


The more, the merrier:

<center><a href="https://sound-of-silence.dreamwidth.org/543586.html" _fcksavedurl="https://sound-of-silence.dreamwidth.org/543586.html"><img height="325" src="https://i.imgur.com/cJbsygI.png" _fcksavedurl="https://i.imgur.com/cJbsygI.png" style="max-width: 100%" width="650" alt="Pastel-coloured cloudy sky with, in the middle, the silhouette of a signpost with arrows pointing away in different directions. Text on either side of the signpost reads Here and Now - A Friendzy" /></a><br /><br />Follow me to a different kind of friending meme, where you won't be asked about your favourite anything! (But you'll still find friends, hopefully!)</center><br /><br />

Comments

Re: Thoughts

[ysabetwordsmith]

>> That game sounds fascinating! <<

I really like it, and I was surprised at how hard it is to get things in the right order. Then again, I'm not a visual-native. I'd say that once there are several cards on the table, challenging is usually a safe bet. But I hardly ever do it -- I'm more interested in trying to figure out the patterns.

>> One of the things I love about Gradiently is the way it demonstrates how colors depend on context--one shade looks really dark compared to lighter colors, but when you move it to a darker part of the pallet, it's actually not that dark at all! <<

I'm familiar with that effect from optical illusions. Try staring at the center of a tile, and imagine a frame around it, mentally blocking off the things outside it. That can make it easier to perceive the color itself, rather than the contrast. *ponder* But then my color sense works differently than average in some ways, so I don't know if that would work for other folks.