Added some new artwork, and stencyl experiments progressing painfully slow.

I just found out about this little program, and I decided to give it a shot.
I'm going to push myself into designing a short game by the end of the weekend.
Don't expect anything too spectacular, this is just me forcing myself out of a stagnant phase of doing absolutely nothing. :p

Next to another project I'm participating in as a concept art (not really newgrounds related) I was planning on doing a somewhat larger scale flash game plan too...
I'm going to take a more realistic approach though, and do some simpler games first, to get a better hang of game design in general.

It's basically just a step by step for some of my artwork, but it still counts.

Also, made a facebook page for all my stuff:
http://www.facebook.com/ColdworksArt

Added a bunch of new art.
Feel free to check it out ^_^

Yesterday night a bus crashed in Switzerland.
It carried children from my country and the Netherlands who were on a skiing class trip.

This resulted in 28 dead, of which 22 were children.

My condolences to their families.

Got the game Saturday, and by today, I'm pretty much tired of it.
I wonder... What (negatively) sets this game apart from its predecessors?

Well, I bought the game, so I guess I'll have to finish it.
Can't say I'd recommend it, though.

I've noticed something...
My studies and my internships are completely focused on humans and the humane in general, and yet all my art is entirely mechanical and cold, "the cold" even being the name of my personal mascotte.

Does this perhaps mean I'm looking for a way to escape all the human suffering I run into every day?
So far, four patients have died at the department I'm working on, and two more are at risk, which was to be expected, considering I'm working at an intensive care unit, but still, I have trouble accepting this...

Other than that, I've always had an interest in things mechanical...

Oh well, back to trying to patch up things at my internship, I guess.

My examn for cardiology starts in an hour and a half, public transportation is on strike (yet again), and my internship starts this afternoon.

Busy day indeed.

Studying cardiology has shown me something interesting...

In a type of heart transplant operation, namely a heterotopic transplant, the patients old, damaged heart is left in place, and the new heart is attached in parallel to it.
That way, should the new heart be rejected, the old heart can still take over a bit of the functions and the patient won't die immediately.

Because of this, there are actually people around with two hearts.