Woman: God's Masterpiece

Blog Insider: Emila Yusof

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Fri, 19 Oct 2007 02:35:00 +0000

It's been quite a while since I have done an interview here and it's now time to get it going! I have promised this special person an interview and I hope I do her justice.

This woman is an incredible artist who has one trait that shines above all others, she has originality. Many artists struggle to find their "voice" but this one stands out from the crowd and has a style which is unlike any other.

Who is this most talented artist and blogger? She is none other than the unbelievable
Emila Yusof!
She operates and hosts her own blog, Emila Yusof Dot Com. If you've never seen her work, you are really missing out.

Emila is not only a great artist, she's a beautiful woman with a beautiful soul. She is super friendly and has become one of my best friends here in the blogosphere! I could go on all day about how great she is but let's meet this talented artist and read about her in her own words.

WGM: Hi Emila!

Emila: Hi Bobby!

WGM: Before I get into the main questions, I want you to know how much I LOVE your artwork!

Emila: Thank you so much, Bobby! I am so glad you love my art!

WGM: How old were you when you began drawing and tell us a little about your art experiences as a child.

Emila: I began drawing when I was a 5 year old child growing up in an army camp in Melaka. We lived in a house by the ocean. I remember how my mother taught me how to draw the beach; the coconut tree, the birds, seashells etc. I also remember having lots of fun getting a coloring guide from my father. He taught me how to color right. Other than that, it was purely out of passion. Like other kids, I drew almost on anything that I laid my hands on; my father's books, the wall, my own palms, my pants, shirts and the new encyclopedia set that my father bought for us siblings! But it was sure fun having my own drawings beside the illustrations in the books!

WGM: So many artists strive to be unique. You seem to be unique and unable to not be. What do you think are some reasons for this?

Emila: I invest a lot of myself in each piece. When you see my artwork, you will see pieces of me, what’s on my mind and what brings me joy. Maybe this style can be called unique.

WGM: Your art captures so much emotion and viewers get a warm feeling from seeing your art. Some of it is because your art has the feeling of a child's fantasies. Tell us how children have influenced your work.

Emila: Children have always been the influence in all of my children-based artworks. I am inspired by my own son, my nieces, nephews, my own childhood memories, the neighborhood children, not leaving behind the children that I have worked with during my 8 years stint with a Marketing Department in an established company in Malaysia not so long ago. Despite handling all the creative pieces for the company, I was given the task to handle the outdoor marketing programs that involved children. I conducted drawing & coloring contests and was having a blast! It was fun being around them; I got to be a child myself! Yes, I practically joined them in coloring my own coloring sheets! I might be a mother but I do have an ‘inner child’ in me! So whenever I create children-based pieces, my inner child will emerge and all the childhood excitement and fantasies came to life. The girl I was at 5 is still me, not someone from the past.

WGM: I love the organic color you use in your art. Your choice and perspectives of color make your art feel alive and magical. Why is an artist’s use of color so important and how do you see it as part of your style?

Emila: An artist’s use of color is important and sometimes they use colors to evoke certain emotions. Other times artists use colors simply because they are their personal preference and like the way they look. I love using organic colors; strikingly saturated. My choice of colors comes primarily from intuition and truthfully, these colors simply make me happy. I often associate artists with colors; Klimt with gold, Matisse with red, etc, I do hope that people will associate me with my colors choices.

WGM: Who are some artists or people who have influenced your work?

Emila: Basically, I am training myself to be an illustrator and find quite a list of children’s books illustrators such as Carl Larsson, Jessie Willcox Smith, Cris Arbo and many more influencing my children-based artworks. My watercolor pieces are influenced by Georgia O’ Keefe (floral), Jan Kunz (floral) and John Lovett.

WGM: Your art has a powerful impressionistic feel and does exhibit a unique abstract quality. Please tell our readers how you see this.

Emila: Before this, I don’t really know whether my art has an impact toward viewers at all! Thank you for your ‘powerful’ statement, you have just made me realize that my art has actually captivated attention! I am so honored that you think my art has that feel and quality!

WGM: You are now recognized as a leading Malaysian artist (I'm so proud of you!). I see you being known worldwide as a household name before long. What are some of your future plans and what would you like to accomplish?

Emila: Hehe…I am only a leading Malaysian artist-blogger in the All Malaysian Bloggers Project, Bobby! I still have a long way to go. My only reason for being known worldwide is because I have been actively participating in several art communities such as Illustration Friday and Monday Artday, where artists submit their art for the community members to view and comment. I am glad to find many great talented artists from all around the world and befriended some of them. Other than that, I also met great artists from all around the world through Imagekind and Greeting Cards Universe, two on-line stores, where I sell my artworks for fun. I also trade cards with many great illustrators and artists through Monday Artday ATC.

My plan is to write and illustrate children books locally and maybe internationally. For the time being, I do both illustration and graphic design but in the future, I wish to just write and illustrate more children books, besides painting pieces for my own gallery.

WGM: Thank you Emila for doing this long awaited interview with me. You have become such a great friend and I wish you INCREDIBLE SUCCESS!!!!! You are my favorite artist and I always love the warm feeling I get when looking at your work!

Emila: Thank you very much; it’s such an honor to be interviewed by WGM and especially by you, Bobby. Thank you for being such a supportive, helpful and great friend. Thank you for the wish and thank you for making me your favorite artist! Yay! I have a fan! It’s a great pleasure to know that you can relate to my art. Thank you, thank you and thank you!

WGM: Before we go, do you have any final words?

Emila: Yes I do. I wish to thank you Bobby, all readers, friends, artists and bloggers who have supported me and have taken the time to view my art, my blog and left me with supportive comments. Thank you with all my heart.

Love and peace to all.

Wow...Thank you Emila for this wonderful interview! I wish you endless success, health and happiness! Please go visit Emila and look through her incredible artwork. Even better, say hello to her! There is no doubt in my mind she will be famous and she definetly deserves it.

See you all soon! Revellian Dot Com - Blogging Ethics

Promoting Breast Cancer Awareness Month

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Fri, 12 Oct 2007 04:30:00 +0000

I've been tagged by Nafasg on their post, Breast Cancer Awareness Month. I also promised Marzie on her post, Pass the Pink Penguin! to help in the cause. (I copied your post Marzie)!

to pass on The Pink Penguin in conjunction with the ‘Breast Cancer Awareness’ month of October. In doing my bit to help spread awareness on the issue of breast cancer to women, here are several tips on how women can avoid breast cancer and remain healthy.
• Maintain a positive mental attitude
• Do aerobic exercise 3-4 times a week
• Practice breathwork and deepening body-awareness such as yoga
• Express your feelings to keep your energy flowing
• Ensure healthy eating habits and complement your food intake with the right supplements
• Avoid toxicity

How you can help raise awareness on breast cancer:-

1. Spread the word. Announce the event on your blog. You could write a blog post (like this), or a little note about it. Whatever you choose to do, just go ahead and tell your readers about it.

2. Go pink. Modify your theme if you know how to, or get yourself a pretty pink theme. If you run a website, turn your website pink. But if you don’t like pink, you could still participate by putting up a badge on your sidebar.

3. Design badges and banners. Design a couple of “Pink for October” badges or banners for other participants to use (for free) and to publicize the event. Some of the existing badges and banners can be downloaded from the Official Pink for October Site.

4. Design blog themes. There are a lot of bloggers who can’t even do simple designing, so if you are good at it, perhaps you could design and release a few pink themes?So, I am hoping that whoever happens to read my post, please do something to spread the awareness. It only takes a moment of our time.

Thank you!

Breast Cancer Awareness

Blogging Ethics

WGM Receives Totally Fabulous Award!

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Sun, 30 Sep 2007 11:53:00 +0000

I think it's finally time for me to get in gear to get my WGM blog back in form! My fabulous friend Mariuca (check her post More Awards for Mariuca!) has given me an award for this blog that I think is the best looking award ever designed! A lot of guys may wonder why I like the the colour pink but you know it's your favourite colour too!

This award was designed by the incredibly talented Mike from Ordinary Folk, Gummy-The Lovesick Alien and BlogsWeLuv! He designed this award for my great friend Christy of Christy's Coffee Break!

I want to say thanks to BlogsWeLuv for writing an awesome review of Revellian Dot Com earlier this week. The post was written by the most excellent and friendly tech wizard Bush Mackel! Go read the post Revellian.com - A Blog We Luv!

Check out this awesome award (Thanks Marzie!)! If you want to give this award to others please link to this post, Christy's Coffee Shop and Mike from Ordinary Folk (because it's a nice thing to do!)

I give this award to the following lovely ladies!
Candy, Erina, Dawn,Morgan, Adsense Tracker, Mariuca's Perfume Gallery, Janice, Jean, Emila,Karen, Adria, Amber, WonderWoman,LisaC, Vivian,Confessing7Girl,Polliwog, Menopauseprincess and of course Media Lizzy!

Let's Help Get Emila to Genting!

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Thu, 09 Aug 2007 18:49:00 +0000

My wonderful friend Emila from Emila's Illustrated Blog has been selected top 20 out of 600 in the All MalaysianBloggers Project sponsored by Genting - the City of Entertainment If you don't know who she is then you are missing out on one the most talented artists around today. Her artwork is so original, upon seeing it once, you will never forget her magical style. This is a chance for us as bloggers to help bring this talent to a higher level.
I am asking all of you, please VOTE for EMILA!
Take a look at some of her incredible artwork!

If you aren't Malaysian like me, don't let that stop you from registering to vote. It was easy, and with so many Malaysian friends, I am honoured to do it!

Information:

The Bloggers Project

Brought to you by GENTING - City of Entertainment

> Home
> Prizes

> Top 20
> How To

> Tips
> Rules & Regulations

Vote today and WIN fantastic prizes!

5 X Grand Prize for Bloggers
3D/2N stay in a Double Deluxe room + breakfast
@ Awana Genting Highlands for 2 persons
Cable Car Tickets for 2 persons
FLY Show Tickets (PS2 scale) for 2 persons
Genting All Park Tickets for 2 persons

5 X Prizes for Voters *
2D/1N stay in a Deluxe room
@ First World Hotel, Genting Highlands Resort

Voting ends August 20, 2007

Other supporting posts:Please let me know if you have one and I'll link to it!
Zubli honours Emila
Vote for Emila’s for the Top 5 AllMalaysian Bloggers!
Mariuca: Get Emila to Genting!
malaysian-artist-emila-yusof
Revellian SEO Traffic

July 31 Announcement

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Tue, 31 Jul 2007 20:49:00 +0000

Update for July 31st: I have just recovered from a major illness and am taking a much needed break. I apologize to all of the great WGM fans out there but this break is a necessity for me. I am starting to work on some new ideas and will be back up soon. No matter what some people think, it's quite alright to take a break from your blog every now and then - it's a good thing. Like I said we will be back and strong coming up soon! Thanks for hanging in there, I love you all:)
Revellian SEO Traffic

Women Rock The Blogosphere!

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Sun, 15 Jul 2007 00:53:00 +0000

As everyone can see, we have no interview this week:(

Don't worry because we have something very special coming this week! I have been running behind and luckily none of can be fired for it so ha ha ha! Since the interviews started there hasn't been a normal post because everything's been doing fine on it's own. I just want to thank everyone who reads this blog and say that women rock! There are some estimated 70 million blogs with an average of 10,000 new ones each week. I personally like women bloggers the most out of all of them. A friend of mine told me that if I ever get married that will all change. Of course if I were married I'd tell my wife, "I will do anything for you honey, as long as I don't have to stop doing the WGM blog!"
Or maybe it would be, "I'm so sorry honey! Let me go delete that blog and cancel my blogger membership right this second! Please don't leave me!"
Or even better, "I'm sorry! Let's get that front page pictorial tribute to beautiful you started right now! There will need to also be a fascinating interview with you, my sweet most beautiful woman on earth honey darling!"

Alright now, enough of the funny stuff. Women do rock the blogosphere, there is no doubt. Blogging has changed the world and women have been a HUGE part of it. Personally, I don't think they get enough credit. I am a little biased in favor of women, but what's wrong with that? Thank you women bloggers, you are what makes this blog possible and I say more power to every single one of you!!!!!

Blog Insider: Media Lizzy (Elizabeth Blackney)

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Wed, 04 Jul 2007 08:44:00 +0000

This week is a very special week here at WGM! This is my first interview with a upcoming media superstar and I have been very nervous trying to make sure I do everything right. A special thanks to Mariuca for calming me down and making me feel much more confident in doing this interview (thanks Marzie!).

We interview Media Lizzy (Elizabeth Blackney) and to say the least I am very excited. Lizzy brings a very unique perspective to politics and if you haven't checked her out I highly recommend you do. Like I said, Lizzy is an upcoming superstar and I believe before long you'll see her name along with other media giants like Geraldo Rivera and Barbara Walters (I have high hopes for this media babe). Lizzy is an incredibly beautiful woman who exudes a sexiness that is very classy. She is warm and friendly, and gets thumbs up from all of us here at WGM for being a class act and inspiration to women and men everywhere! I have been reading her book the past few days while simultaneously listening to her Blog Talk radio Program. Needless to say I am all about some Lizzy:)

Lizzy currently maintains the following blogs:
Media Lizzy: Red Carpets, Saw Dust & DC Insiders
Medializzy: Sex, Lies and Politricks
The website www.medializzy.com
Also: Lizzy Blackney is also the Host of The Media Lizzy Show on BlogTalkRadio
Sex, Lies & Politricks by Lizzy Blackney is available on Amazon.com

WGM: Hi Lizzy!

Lizzy: Greetings! You are too, too kind. I am honored to just be here!!!

WGM: I have read your book (thank you for the free viewing, my copy has not come in the mail yet). I wasn't going to get into too many political questions, but I do have a few. In your book, you stress how important family and relationships are, especially now in this troubled world. What are some things that bother you about families and why is it so important right now?

Lizzy: Families, whether it is a traditional family, an urban family, a blended family, or any kind of "family" - we really must remind ourselves about some basic realities. We are at war - hiding that, or anything, from our children is a step down a very slippery slope. Our children are a new generation of leaders, they are remarkably resilient and I believe that telling the truth, setting boundaries, and exploring the 21st Century opportunities WITH our kids is exciting. By respecting future generations of leaders, we teach them self-sufficiency and a sense of duty that becomes a part of their soul. Drive-by patriotism is simply not enough.

WGM: I never thought of Bill Clinton as deserving his title of "sexy president". You discussed this in your book; how has this effected the world's perception of America and do you think most people see it for what it is, or not?

Lizzy: Pop culture in this country fascinates me. I think Bill Clinton represented all the wrong things when it comes to committed relationships. He was so eager for fulfillment, he wrongly sought satisfaction through unwise sexual escapades. I do not believe in rewarding promiscuity with power. Because of the obsession with his sexuality, it reflects negatively on good men - who live by the rules, respect women and live honorably.

WGM: Tell us some things about you now. From your earliest recollections, when did you start writing, and who or what in your life inspired you in your early stages?

Lizzy: I have been writing since I was a very small child. My father was a journalist, an editor - and inspired me in so many ways. My mother always encouraged my voracious appetite for information. She read every silly poem and short story for as long as I can remember. My Aunt Valerie, and my grandmother encouraged my imagination to expand and take in as much information as possible. I have been surrounded by books my entire life, so thanks to them - I am a passionate writer.

WGM: Yes you are! Who are some of your modern day heroes and some influences that inspire you now?

Lizzy: My mother. My Aunt Valerie. My daughter. My late husband, Raymyon - the man I dedicated my book to. My friends who have served, and are serving, in our nation's uniform. To be surrounded by remarkable people who give so much of themselves to others, and finding peace through selfless service is such a tremendous gift. There is a quiet confidence about our nation, the American way of life.

I admire former Ambassador at Large Pierre Prosper, who headed up the Office of War Crimes Issues, for the US State Department. He served as a prosecutor of Jean Paul Akayesu - a man who bears great responsibility for the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. A year or two ago, he was generous enough to share his pictures and stories with me. It was transforming. Pierre was the first person to prosecute a war criminal under the 1948 Genocide Convention and, in a move of brilliance - and great significance, he was able to get a conviction that ruled Rape as a Crime Against Humanity. What a compassionate soul, for women - it was a triumph. He returned dignity to so many women - and that is tremendously inspiring.

WGM: I think a lot of Americans are strolling along through their lives currently, and sadly don't seem to be as worried about terrorism right now. Have we let our guard down as a people?

Lizzy: Absolutely. War is awful, tragic - and bloody. It is exhausting. But it is worth fighting. The American people have been done a great disservice by the White House, the Congress, and the main stream press, and most voices in the blogosphere. Not properly, and boldly, explaining the basic facts about Islamic Extremism - has cost us a great deal of good will, and credibility on the world stage. It isn't the "illegal war in Iraq" that is the problem. It is that we are a secular nation fighting a Holy War.

Until we get real, things will not improve. Our daily discourse, our intellectual curiosity must be re-energized every day. I resist any argument that the American people are just not interested. It is the job of leaders to define the fight, make the case, and lead us into the future. Islamic Extremism is not an enemy to be defeated, like Communism or the Hitler Regime, during World War II. This enemy will not fade away as secular enemies have done. Their cause is entirely different. Their motivations are indescribably simple. They are not attached to life here, as we are. They view the earthly existence as a test, and nothing more. They are in a race to get into the Hereafter. We are about embracing life in the moment.

These two ideals are like matter - they cannot exist in the same space, at the same time.

WGM: Are we right now, at a the greatest risk of losing this country? What should be done?

Lizzy: Certainly not. I believe in the Republic. I am deeply in love with my country and I have faith in the American people. When the enemies begin to treat our streets as they do those in the Haymarket area of London, or Glasgow, or Madrid, or Bali... then I believe the American people will clamor for a vigorous response.

They will be thankful for the 2nd Amendment and the Patriot Act. In that order.

WGM: Lizzy, you are an inspiration to me. I see someone like you just fight your way up, and you are making it happen! What is success to you, and what are some hopes you have for your future?

Lizzy: What an insightful question! First, I am very grateful for this opportunity to be with you - and your readers. I am such a fan of your work, it's an empowering point of view.

Success for me is simple.... my daughter growing up, going to college, and finding her own definition of bliss - then living it. My personal success is right here, right now. If I ever make it on the New York Times list, that would be nirvana.

WGM: Will you continue maintaining your blogs and what about www.medializzy.com? Will it be your new, main home?

Lizzy: I will absolutely maintain my blogs. They each have their own flavor, and are a great place for open dialogue. At some point, I may bring it all home to www.medializzy.com - that site is getting ready for a bold new look. I am enjoying my new streaming radio show at BlogTalkRadio, The Media Lizzy Show. Mostly, I enjoy expanding my reach... and hopefully I will inspire a few people along the way.

WGM: I don't know how to thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to talk to us here at WGM. Thank you! I feel so inspired to take this blog to higher levels and interviewing you has been an experience none of us will forget. I wish you the greatest of success in the future and you have a fan in me and the members of WGM. Do you have any final words?

Lizzy: Thank you, thank you, thank you. I appreciate the opportunity to connect with you, and your readers. I am certainly a fan of yours and the WGM crew. I hope everyone has a chance to read my book, and I love feedback. I read every email, and read every comment on my blogs. It's really life affirming. Thanks so much for inviting me.

WOW!!! There it is folks, WGM's first interview with a real celebrity! I am proud to have Lizzy be part of the WGM family and stand beside the other four great women interviewed thus far: Adria, Mariuca, Amber and Becca:) We want to say thanks again to Lizzy for making WGM shine! We wish her great success and a future filled with happiness. No matter who you are, no matter where you're from I want to say, "God bless all of you!"
See you all next week, right here on the BlogInsider:)

Blog Insider: Becca (WonderWoman)

noreply@blogger.com (Bobby) — Fri, 29 Jun 2007 20:13:00 +0000

Hello to all WGM readers! I am proud to present a very special lady to you all here on the Blog Insider. She has been a big supporter and good friend to me since I started my first blog. I also support her and give her a big round of applause for for being such valiant blogger. She is the lovely, beautiful and sometimes disjointed Becca (Wonder Woman) author of the popular blog DiSjoiNteD INtelLigenCE. She blogs about everything, writes poetry and displays her real self for the world to see. When she's happy, sad or mad she'll let her readers know. She was one of my very first blogging friends and I learned much just by watching her go. Her blog displays every emotion and she always writes from the heart. If I had to describe how she writes in one word it would be passionate. She has been feeling a little down lately, as we all do from time to time, and I wanted to lift her spirits high with this interview and look at the incredibly wonderful woman behind her character, Wonder Woman. Now we bring you the very pretty and wonderful Becca!

WGM: Hi Becca!

Becca: Hi.

WGM: Why is it important to make blogging friends and how does that impact a blogger's success?

Becca: When I started my blog and for almost two years after, I had only two blogging friends. They were and still are the best friends I've ever had.

In March of this year, I found a couple communities that opened up the doors to SO MANY people who love blogging - and everything about blogging for that matter. This year has brought many new friends and many experiences that I never would have had had I not made friends throughout the blogosphere.

The greatest thing about all of my blogging friends is that they share amazing talent, variety, diversity, uniqueness, validation and support. I know that we share success, because we share those things.

WGM: How, or why did you decide to use Wonder Woman as your blogging identity?

Becca: I used to be just plain ol' Becca, but when I started blogging more seriously, I decided that I needed to emphasize the kind of woman that I want to be. I've always loved Wonder Woman, and she was just the character I was looking for. She serves as my inspiration to be a strong, independent, beautiful woman.
WGM: The title Disjointed Intelligence, explain what it means to you and how it relates to the character.

Becca: The title Disjointed Intelligence has multiple meanings for me.

Often when I write, I do it very disjointedly. A million thoughts are running around in my head and I catch them one by one in written form. Most of the time I'm able to draw connections between these thoughts and that's where the intelligence comes in.

The other, broader meaning has to do with the world and each person who lives or has lived throughout time. I've always been amazed by the effect we, have on each other. I know that something I do today may affect my next door neighbor, someone around the world, or even my great, great grandchild eventually. In this way, we're all connected. Our intelligence, and how we share it determines future experiences for many people. Many times, we are unable to see the outcome of our decisions, causing life to seem a little disjointed. Through blogging and commenting, I'm sometimes able to see those connections more clearly.

It takes incredible strength and Wonder Woman like powers to stay true to yourself and keep this perspective all the time. I can only aspire to be that great.

WGM: To me, some of the best bloggers show their dark, or down side. What is your opinion on that, and is their a line to be drawn?

Becca: In every situation, there is a line to be drawn. If you cross that line, it means you've gone too far. My blog is a personal blog, so I'm still experimenting with that line when I write. I've definitely shared my dark side and the times when I'm feeling down. I share these things because they are a huge part of my life. I know that I've been comforted by other people who have shared during their hard times too. There definitely is good that comes from writing, releasing, and sharing feelings- good and bad.

WGM: What do you love most about blogging?

Becca: There are a lot of things that I love, but the thing I love most is that it's an outlet where anything can be shared. I've found a great community where people care, and enjoy these little parts of my life- and I enjoy parts of theirs.

WGM:Who are some of your favourite bloggers, authors or poets?

Becca: There are SO MANY good bloggers out there a few that I love are: Chrystal of Boobs Injuries and Dr. Pepper, Charles at Heartache With Hard Work, and Alexander Trevi from Pruned.

Some authors and poets that I like are: William Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Ray Bradbury and C.S. Lewis.

WGM: What is something in blogging or blogs in general that you don't like?

Becca: I don't like junk blogs. They're out there just like junk mail only there isn't a junk blog filter that I know of...yet.

WGM: I want to say thank you so much for doing this interview with us! It truly means a lot to me and you have been a great friend:) Any final words?

Becca: I really appreciate the great things you are doing with this blog. I know many women who think that they don't do anything worthy of acknowledgment, and there a few men out there who don't give women the respect they deserve. This blog, little by little, is making the world a better place. Thank you for taking the time to get to know me, and for helping me get to know so many other good people.

We want to say thanks again to Becca and wish her much happiness in the years to come. I thought her junk blog filter idea was very cool and I would sure like to have one of those! She pointed out in her final words that lots of women don't feel worthy of acknowledgment. I want to point out why that is. It is purely the fault of men. I have very few men readers of this blog and that is disappointing. It takes a real man to truly appreciate women! I'm not talking about looking at pictures, I'm talking about listening to what they have to say and really understanding them. There just aren't that many real men out there. Thank you Becca and all women who read and are involved in this project. We are slowly showing the world a very special view on women. This blog is truly dedicated and of the highest order when it comes to appreciating the most incredible being on this planet, God's Masterpiece:)