

Will the blog return after we’re settled in our new home? Surely not with the frequency it has been, and perhaps not at all. I still work in the city, and Pelham isn’t all that far away-one of the reasons we chose it. My wife and I intend to keep up our weekly Manhattan “date nights” (usually Wednesdays). One thing that hasn’t changed is the pleasure of dining out, which I love as much as ever. I think I’m going to enjoy dining out for its own sake, as it used to be: no more photos, no more “writing the review” in my head as I eat. If our impending move to the suburbs provides a convenient excuse, I might have reached the same decision in any event: the sense that food blogging had run its course (for me) was lingering in my mind even before we started house-hunting, although it certainly intensified after that. Something needs to be edited out, to make room for all that, and the blog is it.
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Yet, having created this tiny franchise in my little corner of the Internet, with a very small but nevertheless appreciative (and appreciated) core of loyal readers, for a long time I felt obliged to keep it going.īut my free time over the next several months will be increasingly taken up with a complex renovation, moving house, getting to know a new neighborhood, and a quite different lifestyle than I’ve been accustomed to. No one’s livelihood-and certainly not mine-depended on its existence. Of course, that burden was entirely self-imposed: this blog has never accepted advertising. In recent months, it has felt more like a burden, and less of the joy it originally was. I’ve posted 1,010 restaurant reviews in just over 11 years, which averages out to nearly two reviews per week, for roughly a decade. We intend to get every last day of city living that we can.īut now seems as good a time as any to put the blog on hiatus-a step I’ve been considering for a while. We still own our NYC co-op, which is in contract, and won’t close until July or August. We haven’t moved yet: the place is badly in need of renovation, which’ll happen a lot more quickly if our stuff isn’t in the way. Read More.Last week, my wife and I took possession of this beauty, a 3-story Tudor in Pelham, New York. Layers and blend modes could be a little smoother in operation and selections don’t seem quite as intuitive as I would expect but none of these are big issues. I’m sure some bug squashing will be applied shortly. Negative: A little buggy at the moment (new release) … sometimes hangs or behaves a little strange but so far I have not lost any work so an app reboot is all that’s needed.

At the comparative price you just can’t go wrong! I switched to Rebelle from ‘the’ top digital painting app over a year ago and have not looked back since … great stuff. and finally the big elephant NOT in the Rebelle room is subscriptions. With all this there is quick and helpful customer support/ service (much more than can be said from the other larger players in this game) and also meaningful upgrades rather than the often micro-steps that some make each year and then charge a lot for them. The new pigment colour and nano pixel functions are fantastic and unique. Water colour and oils are especially good (and IMO better than the competition by quite a margin) with blending water infusion masking fluid etc etc.
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Perhaps not the full set of digital art functions that some others have, but frankly a lot of those extras remain unused 90+% of the time anyway Great brush creator and a full set of digital-real papers where the media flows nicely. Great UI that gets out the way when you want it to. Positive: An app that seems to be developed by artists rather than a tech team. The latest version 5 really is the one to go for!

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Summary: A great app that delivers really great results without needing a 10kg manual to learn how to use it.
