this post was submitted on 10 Nov 2024
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Traditional Art
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From dabblers to masters, obscure to popular and ancient to futuristic, this is an inclusive community dedicated to showcasing all types of art by all kinds of artists, as long as they're made in a traditional medium
'Traditional' here means 'Physical', as in artworks which are NON-DIGITAL in nature.
What's allowed: Acrylic, Pastel, Encaustic, Gouache, Oil and Watercolor Paintings; Ink Illustrations; Manga Panels; Pencil and Charcoal sketches; Collages; Etchings; Lithographs; Wood Prints; Pottery; Ceramics; Metal, Wire and paper sculptures; Tapestry; weaving; Qulting; Wood carvings, Armor Crafting and more.
What's not allowed: Digital art (anything made with Photoshop, Clip Studio Paint, Krita, Blender, GIMP or other art programs) or AI art (anything made with Stable Diffusion, Midjourney or other models)
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With indicate I was referring to the "shark teeth" on the pavement. This means if you come from that direction, you have to give way, but it doesn't mean you need to make a stop. If the way is clear you can make the turn.
As for indicating by hand, that's interesting. By using the right hand, traffic from your left won't always see the hand behind your body. This makes it hard to see where the cyclist is going sometimes.
Ahh, I see. I've never learned to read the pavement markings in other countries. Didn't even think about that!
Yeah, that's why we use the left arm, since cyclists in this country would be on the outer edge of the road, so right side. Left is straight out, right is a 90° upward arm signal, and slow or yield is a straight arm out at 45° downward.
Only signaling with one arm? What is this heresy? /s
Here it's right arm horizontal, for going right, like "zooming grandma" in the painting. Left arm horizontal for going left. Left arm up, for stopping. Both legs at 45 degrees for going through puddles. And both arms horizontal, for pretending to be an airplane. Please note, it's not advised to fly through puddles.
In my country we have a lot of roundabouts, and it makes it very hard to see if cyclists are going off or staying on. I've always been cautious when I can't be sure where they are headed, but it's still annoying when they do turn off. Especially without signalling, but that's a different story.