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Free art lessons, design lessons, and art appreciation for all.

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Artyfactory offers Free Art Lessons, Design Lessons and Art Appreciation for art teachers, art students and artists of all ages.

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A handy painting game for kids and adults to enjoy amazing doodle fun on iPad and iPhone. With 20+ magical brushes, kids can doodle like an artist to unleash their imagination and creativity. Adults can paint a beautiful doodle full of childhood color as if they were kids once again.

- more than 20 magical brushes, such as neon, glow, ribbon, star sparkles, fireworks, rainbow, crayon, oil, etc
- create a video with your doodle artwork
- doodle on your photos
- playback your painting like an animation movie
- gallery to keep doodle painting, where you can play back them anytime, and share them with family and friends.

With the amazing brushes and surprising colorful strokes, all ages can enjoy the happiness of doodle just like they're kids.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rObLR7_Bjec

App just needs a little work

I think it's a great app overall but if you really think about it then it kind of needs a few changes like the part where youCan't choose the colors that you want it chooses them for you I just don't think that's right it just needs a little adjustment and then I will be right but the real change that it needs is just a little bit more opportunities or you can really do is take pictures of it and watch it and make the pictures and still choose the colors that you use that's just not right I don't get it why can't they just make an app where you can choose the colors anyway I think another problem is that you can never really redo your picture I mean you can Took me a while to figure it out but that's not the real problem another real problem is that you can never really do exactly what you want to do like let's say you wanted to make a Christmas tree when you start drawing it it's orange and Christmas trees are brown and green and then you put lights on it that's no problem when you put the bulbs on it that's no problem either but it doesn't even have brown it needs all the colors and I think you should get to choose them that's all the problems that I think it has but I also think that they should add more to it even if overall it's pretty good I give it a four star thank you oh and by the way my name is GraceMiller I live in 321 S. Englewood or Miller I live in 321 S. Englewood Road the date is October 21, 2022

Needs one more thing, but good ☺️

I saw this app when I was looking for drawing apps and I remembered when I was younger I used to play it and just doodle. The app is very fun with all the features but it needs some adjustments, you can't change the color of the things you do every time you pick up up your finger/touch screen pen thing it turns a different color. I think I remember you used to be able to change it but now you can't. It's still a fun app but I would really recommend to be able to change the color. One of the things I love about this app is those sparkles and it is an easy way to make a picture you can draw that on your picture. But I would just love if you can change the color of it. I love everything about this app except that thing, I live the types of brush things and the sparkles and stars and heart things. So if you are reading this I would totally recommend this app but just be aware you can't change the color of things. There's super cool features but I feel like the least it can have is to change the color. But yeah thankf for reading this, and I hope it helps! 😀

Awesome ps hints about a bad game

Love cause you can draw anything and it surprises you with difrent colors witch I love so much I now some people would absolutely hate the fact it doesn't let them choose but I like like it so so so much such an addictive game it lets me test my artistic style and I like sharing my drawings with the world sad I can't and it doesn't glitch like this one game I could not play the 18th level because it kept glitching the worst game I ever downloaded 😡. But anyways this game is so much better than that one game let me give you a warning I'll tell you all the name LOOPER the worst game if anyone downloaded looper they know what I mean by the worst game ever I love these ether games they are the best Gravitrax and pixel art and you have pitchers your camara app witch should come with a phone our you can download now and it gets just the right shades and Coloring book it gets 5 dozen pitchers a month or week now over a million coloring pages are able to be colored and my absolute fav jigsaw puzzle the app it's awesome some puzzles you have to buy and off a credit card my mom won't let me buy any with her credit card sad but one of the best games and prodigy a math game math turns into learning fun like azzyland would say stay awesome stay sweet and don't forget to be nice to each other by see you next time

The developer, 国燕 韩, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

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‎A handy painting game for kids and adults to enjoy amazing doodle fun on iPad and iPhone. With 20+ magical brushes, kids can doodle like an artist to unleash their imagination and creativity. Adults can paint a beautiful doodle full of childhood color as if they were kids once again.

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Optical illusions (sometimes called also visual illusions) are cool images perceived in a manner that differs from objective reality. What the human eye sees is interpreted by the brain in a way that contradicts physical measurement of the source image.

You can find several types of cool optical illusions on this site all sorted into detailed categories located below and in menu on the right side as well. They are suitable not only for adults but also for kids.

Warm Up Your Brain

Can you find all 5 Y's in this picture?
I assure you that they are there. Take a closer look.

Red Dot

Only a few people can see an image hidden in this eye test. If you don't see it at first, then relax, move back and forth. Give it some time. Once you see it, don't forget to challenge your friends.

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Optical illusions (sometimes called also visual illusions) are cool images perceived in a manner that differs from objective reality. What the human eye sees is interpreted by the brain in a way that contradicts physical measurement of the source image.

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Some History / What's new

2023-12-22 Xmas new colours

2023-09-10 kinetic Orbison

2023-07-10 update colour game

2023-01-07 simplest oblique

More...

Optical illusions don't "trick the eye", nor "fool the brain", nor reveal that "our brain sucks", ... but are fascinating!

They also teach us about our visual perception and its limitations. My selection here emphazises beauty and interactive experiments; I also attempt explanations of the underlying visual mechanisms where possible. Returning visitor? Check →here for History/News.

"Optical illusion" sounds derogative, as if exposing a malfunction of the visual system. Rather, I view these phenomena as highlighting particular good adaptations of our visual system to its experience with standard viewing situations, confronted with an atypical situation. These experiences are based on normal visual conditions, and thus under unusual contexts can lead to inappropriate interpretations of a visual scene (="Bayesian interpretation of perception").

If you are not a vision scientist, you might find my explanations too highbrow. That is not on purpose, but vision research simply is not trivial, like any science. So, if an explanation seems gibberish, simply enjoy the phenomenon 😉.

What do illusions reveal about my personality?

Nothing! While the web is full of claims that your personality (right- or left brain dominated, intro- vs. extroverted, stressed or sublime, or whatnot...) can be deduced from your ability to see some given illusion or which variant for bistable ones. However, there is no reliable scientific data that suggests this. That's just click-baiting BS. There is some influence of age, though - but you don't need illusions to know your age... So: Don't let it irk you if you don't see all the phenomena described. For many illusions, there is a percentage of people with perfectly normal vision who don't see them, mostly for reasons currently unknown.

More material

Bach & Poloschek (2006) Optical Illusions Primer (PDF, 2 pages from ACNR); on the programming: Bach 2014 (paywalled, contact me for a PDF).

Book (in German): "... Täuschungen ... Sehphänomene"

Motion & Time

Luminance/Brightness & Contrast

Colour

Geometric & Angle Illusions

Space, 3D & Size Constancy

Cognitive / Gestalt Effects

Specialties with faces

Auditory Illusions

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This huge collection of non-scary optical illusions and fascinating visual phenomena emphasizes interactive exploration, beauty, and scientific explanation.

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Use this map to find free sources of food close to your house.

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10 Optical Illusions that Will Blow Your Mind

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Call first to make sure the information is up to date!

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Learn a Language for Free

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Duolingo is the world's most popular way to learn a language. It's 100% free, fun and science-based. Practice online on duolingo.com or on the apps!

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Information about rent during COVID-19

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The novel coronavirus has pummeled New York City's economy, leaving workers who were once gainfully employed to grapple with the economic fallout. And in a city where renters make up nearly two-thirds of the population, several questions loom large: What happens if I can't make rent? Will I be evicted? And what rights do I have as a tenant?

The good news is that residential tenants cannot be evicted through October 1 thanks to new court guidance. That directive, issued by New York State Chief Administrative Judge Lawerence Marks, mandates that no residential eviction warrants can be executed until October at the earliest, even as pre-pandemic cases begin to move forward.

Back in March, Judge Marks announced a suspension on court eviction proceedings, but a loophole briefly allowed landlords to file new cases. Shortly after, Cuomo closed that loophole and enacted a statewide moratorium on evictions until June 20.

He extended that moratorium by another month - narrowing who qualified under the order - but in a maddening twist, the governor rescinded part of that mandate in July. Under yet another executive order, Cuomo froze the statute of limitations, allowing the court system to continue its hold on moving eviction cases forward. The governor has renewed that freeze and Judge Marks' responded by extending the court's hold evictions.

Cuomo, however, has rolled back orders preventing new eviction cases from being filed. Those cases can be submitted but are prohibited from moving forward under Judge Marks' latest guidance. Cuomo now points to the Tenant Safe Harbor Act - which provides residential tenants with a defense they can use in court, but does not block new cases from being filed - as New Yorkers' only lasting pandemic-related tenant protection.

A qualifying renter under that legislation can never be evicted for not paying rent accrued between March 7 and after the state lifts its final pandemic-related restrictions. But landlords can still seek money judgements to recuperate missed rent for that period. Tenants grappling with eviction cases for reasons other than nonpayment, along with those who had cases in the works against them before mid-March, remain vulnerable.

In short, a swath of renters have protection from eviction but they'll have to prove their case before a judge to qualify. And even as hearings for cases filed before March 17 begin to move forward, evictions are on hold; proceedings for cases filed after that date remain suspended. Tenants, all told, cannot legally be evicted right now. But that doesn't mean some landlords won't try anyway. Housing attorneys and tenant hotlines have been busy fielding questions from frazzled renters receiving misinformation or even threats.

If you're trying to make sense of all this and figure out what this means for you, read on for a breakdown of protections New Yorkers currently have from eviction.

What does a hold on eviction proceedings mean for renters?

Residential evictions will remain on hold in New York until at least October 1, even as proceedings for cases filed before the pandemic begin to move forward. Any case commenced before March 17 must be conferenced in front of a judge before "any further action is taken," according to Judge Marks' latest guidance.

If you recently received a notice of eviction from your landlord, that by itself is not enough to evict you. Your landlord must get an order from the court to legally remove a tenant (even if the tenant's lease has expired or they are behind on rent). But any new or existing eviction warrant cannot be carried out by city marshals until October at the earliest.

The city's five housing courts began to reopen on June 22, when landlords were able to submit new eviction cases. But those proceedings are also on pause until further notice.

How does the Tenant Safe Harbor Act factor into things?

The Tenant Safe Harbor Act, which was sponsored by Manhattan State Senator Brad Hoylman and Bronx Assemblymember Jeffrey Dinowitz, makes it so tenants can never be evicted for missing rent payments throughout the COVID-19 crisis, specifically from March 7 until all coronavirus-related restrictions are lifted in a tenant's county. (That is, so long as the tenant can prove to a judge that they suffered a financial hardship during that period.)

It's crucial to understand that this legislation does not waive rents for that period. A renter can't be evicted because they missed rent during that time, but a landlord can still seek a money judgement to recuperate any unpaid rent.

Patrick Tyrrell, a staff attorney with Mobilization for Justice, notes that such a judgement could still do "a lot of harm" to renters who could face having their wages garnished, liens put against their personal property, or seeing their credit ravaged if they're unable to pay.

If I won't be evicted, do I still have to pay rent?

Short answer: Yes; the Tenant Safe Harbor Act does not cancel rent payments, and if you can, you should still pay your rent. Not paying rent will open a legal pandora's box that enables a landlord to bring a nonpayment case against a tenant.

That said, paying rent may not be feasible for many New Yorkers who recently lost work. This is why the eviction moratorium, and subsequent legislation, came into existence: So those suffering a sudden financial hardship aren't forced onto the streets during a pandemic.

For those struggling to make ends meet, the city's Human Resources Administration can offer some help through the " One Shot Deal." This emergency assistance program can provide qualifying New Yorkers with a one-time payment they can put toward rent.

Jason Wu, a housing attorney and a trustee for the Association of Legal Aid Attorneys, says communication can also be key here. If you can't make rent, you might want to let your landlord know that you recently suffered a loss of income and see if an arrangement can be reached; when you find a new source of income, you may be able to negotiate a repayment plan with your landlord for missed payments, says Wu.

Can my landlord still file a nonpayment case against me?

Now that the city's housing courts have partially reopened, yes. But those cases have been adjourned until at least October. This means that New York landlords have the option to initiate new eviction cases against tenants. But while those cases can be filed, tenants are not currently at risk of an eviction warrant being issued and executed against them.

But my landlord is still threatening to evict me. What do I do?

As Andrea Shapiro, a program manager with the Met Council on Housing puts it, "There's nothing landlords can do to get you out legally right now. The law is on your side." As the city's housing courts gradually reopen, some proceedings are beginning to resume, but the eviction process is a laborious one and a legal eviction is still a ways off for most renters.

You don't have to go anywhere, and you shouldn't: Health officials continue to caution those feeling sick - and those who are not - to limit their time outside. But if your landlord shows up at your door and claims you've been evicted or tries to change the locks, shut off utilities, or physically remove your belongings, you can call the police and explain that your landlord is engaging in an illegal eviction, what's known as a "self help eviction," according to Wu. (It's a criminal misdemeanor to illegally evict a tenant in New York.)

Wu worries that some landlords may try to bully tenants who are not familiar with the eviction process into leaving when they don't have to. "I have concerns about the intimidating and harassing tactics that landlords are using that really ride the line of what's legal but potentially arises to harassment," says Wu. "It's important that tenants know that protections exist."

A city marshal is trying to evict me. Can they do that?

No. In March, the city's Department of Investigations (DOI) notified all marshals that eviction proceedings are suspended, and that directive has since been extended until October. If a marshal tries to execute an eviction warrant, do not comply, and report the activity by calling DOI's Bureau of City Marshals at (212) 825-5953.

"Don't make decisions out of fear," says Susanna Blankley, the campaign coordinator with the Right to Counsel NYC Coalition. "Know that you have rights; know that you have power."

What if I'm diagnosed with COVID-19 - does that change anything?

It's critical to know that your landlord cannot ask you to leave your apartment because you have tested positive for COVID-19 or may be sick, according to the Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants. It's illegal for your landlord to discriminate against you, harass you, or threaten to kick you out of your home because of fear or stigma surrounding COVID-19. If you're experiencing discrimination or harassment by your landlord, report it to the city's Commission on Human Rights by filling out this form.

What happens when these eviction protections expire?

The answer to that question is currently up in the air.

Queens State Senator Michael Gianaris has proposed legislation that would suspend rent for 90 days for residential and commercial tenants impacted by COVID-19. The bill would also provide mortgage relief to the landlords of qualifying tenants.

"We are staring down the barrel of a housing crisis we know is coming," says Gianaris. "We can either let that happen or we can put up some legal structure around it and try to soften the landing."

That bill, however, was quashed when the State Legislature returned to Albany in May to take up a package of COVID-19 relief bills. Instead the legislature passed the Tenant Safe Harbor Act, though the bill's sponsors, Hoylman and Dinowitz, acknowledge that it is only a small piece of the rent relief puzzle. "No law can single-handedly solve the eviction crisis - but [this] is one crucial step to address the looming tidal wave of evictions," says Hoylman.

Now state lawmakers are pushing for the passage of the Rent and Mortgage Cancellation Act of 2020, proposed by Assemblymember Yuh-Line Niou and State Senator Julia Salazar. That bill would cancel residential rents accrued between March 7 and the end of New York's ongoing state of emergency, plus an additional 90 days afterward.

Roughly 14,500 New York City families have pending eviction warrants and are the most imminently at risk of losing their homes once the court's protections expire, which will trigger a wave of displacement across the city. Hundreds of thousands more could be at risk of housing instability now that weekly $600 pandemic unemployment payments have expired. New York University's Furman Center estimates that 279,400 low-income renters who received those payments will face an increased rent burden. Additionally, the Furman Center estimates another 111,500 renters lost their jobs but did not claim unemployment.

The Housing Justice for All coalition - of which the Met Council on Housing and the Right to Counsel Coalition are members - has advocated for an outright cancellation of rent during the pandemic, calling on Cuomo to suspend rent for the duration of New York's health crisis. "Without relief, what will happen is mass displacement that would just be unconscionable," says Blankley.

At the very least, the governor should extend his initial blanket moratorium for the duration of the pandemic - and then for at least three months after that, says Shapiro. "It would give people a little more time to get on their feet," she says. A new state bill, introduced by Brooklyn State Senator Zellnor Myrie, dubbed the Emergency Housing Stability and Tenant Displacement Prevention Act, seeks to go much further. That legislation would prohibit evictions, new cases, and money judgements for a year after the state lifts its final COVID-19-related emergency restrictions.

"Members of our community are already hanging on by a thread and would not be able to withstand the pain and instability that an eviction would cause," says Myrie, adding that the bill would serve as a "a stopgap measure as our economy stabilizes."

On the city level, City Council Speaker Corey Johnson, who supports canceling rent, has introduced legislation that would effectively halt evictions and debt collection for both residential and commercial tenants until September 30, following the expiration of state and federal eviction protections. The bill would also prevent city marshals and sheriffs from collecting debts and carrying out evictions on New York City residents impacted by COVID-19 until April 2021. That bill has so far stalled in the Council.

But if New York is to bounce back from this pandemic without deepening the city's homelessness crisis and further spiraling into economic uncertainty, the governor and lawmakers must offer great rent relief and protection from eviction, says Wu.

"I think the initial eviction moratorium was a good first step, but it was not a long-term solution," says Wu. "And what we have now is just kicking the can down the road."

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These Are The Protections New Yorkers Have From Eviction

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The novel coronavirus has pummeled New York City's economy, leaving workers who were once gainfully employed to grapple with the economic fallout. And in a city where renters make up nearly two-thirds of the population, several questions loom large: What happens if I can't make rent? Will I be evicted?

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text TALK to 741741
or call  800-273-8255

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American Foundation for Suicide Prevention

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Text from anywhere in the USA to text with a trained Crisis Counselor.

Every texter is connected with a Crisis Counselor, a real-life human being trained to bring texters from a hot moment to a cool calm through active listening and collaborative problem solving. Find more information about the Crisis Text Line at crisistextline.org Press the button below to text directly or text TALK to 741741 to text with a trained crisis counselor for free, 24/7.

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Text from anywhere in the USA to text with a trained Crisis Counselor. Every texter is connected with a Crisis Counselor, a real-life human being trained to bring texters from a hot moment to a cool calm through active listening and collaborative problem solving.

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Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a Crisis Counselor

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Crisis Text Line | Text HOME To 741741 free, 24/7 Crisis Counseling

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Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 support via text message. We're here for everything: anxiety, depression, suicide, school. Text HOME to 741741.

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Things I can try to manage strong feelings

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Things I can try to manage strong feelings

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things to build in Minecraft when you are bored

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Anyone can get bored of Minecraft and not know what to build next. Thankfully, we have a list of 34 cool things to build in Minecraft to give you some inspiration.

There are so many things to build in Minecraft, such as houses, castles, fancy nether portals, bridges, or even statues. To make sure you don't get bored or give up on your idea, pick a project that you will have fun building. It is also important to pick a building idea that is a little challenging, but not too challenging.

If a building idea is too ambitious or difficult, you may find yourself giving up after a few hours and getting bored of the game. It is best to divide builds into several smaller projects, so you have a sense of accomplishment after you finish each part. For example, if you are building a castle in Minecraft, it would be a good idea to focus on building the walls first, then one tower, then more towers, then rooms connecting these towers, and so on.

Keep in mind that if you are looking for things to build in Minecraft survival, you will have to get all the materials yourself. For really big projects like a skyscraper, you will have to do a lot of work to get all the blocks you need. But if you are playing in creative mode, you don't have to worry about this and can build as big as you want!

Here is our list of 34 Cool Things to Build in Minecraft:

1. Castle

Castles are a fun thing to build in Minecraft. Why? Who wouldn't want to live in their very own castle! Castles are usually easy to build because they use simple materials like stone and wood which are easy to get. Castles can range from a small fortress with a few connected towers to a giant walled city.

There is a lot you can add: a wooden gate, a water or lava moat with a bridge, fountains, statues, gardens, and so on. Bonus: the walls and moat will keep mobs out of your base! Any mobs that get close, you can shoot using a bow from the top of your walls.

READ MORE: 8 Amazing Minecraft Library Designs

I recommend starting small and adding on as you need more space. There have been so many times where I started building a massive castle which ended up being too much work. You might get bored of Minecraft if you make your project too difficult. For inspiration, see our post with castle ideas and photos.

2. Mansion

Building a mansion for yourself in Minecraft survival can be a lot of fun. Design your own bedroom, storage areas, hallways, grand staircases, and more. You can go one step further and build a fancy fence around your property and build a nice garden or fountain in front of your home. For more inspiration, you can easily google examples of real-life mansions to model your Minecraft build after.

Feeling lazy? Try finding a naturally generated woodland mansion and renovating it to your liking.

READ MORE: Cool Minecraft Houses to Build in Survival

3. Town

Create a collection of buildings in a similar style and connect them with roads to make a Minecraft town. For added protection, consider building walls to protect from creepers and other mobs.

Some building styles to consider can include: medieval stone and wood, asian pagodas, or desert-themed with sandstone. If you are looking for cool things to build in Minecraft, a town can definitely keep you busy since there are so many buildings you can add.

Some ideas for town buildings: banks, hospitals or medical clinics, storage rooms, hotels, and town halls (with courtroom and jail).

4. Modern City

A modern city with skyscrapers, paved roads, lamp posts, parks, and sidewalks is a huge project, but can be quite rewarding if you have a lot of time for building. There is a lot of repetitive building involved (for example, adding lots of floors to the same skyscraper) so it may not be the best thing to build in survival Minecraft.

This kind of build would be way easier to do in creative mode, or using server plugins such as WorldEdit to help. Otherwise, you could always do this in survival mode with a group of friends.

5. Farm

Everyone needs a farm in Minecraft to grow your own food and supplies. You could make a simple farm with places for the essentials like trees and wheat, or a more fancy farm outdoors with a windmill and barn. Another option is to make an indoor or underground farm, but this will be more work. Crops need light to grow, so you would have to make sure there is enough light from torches, lanterns, or lamps.

A cool Minecraft farm idea could be to make a greenhouse of glass, using natural light to grow your crops. The greenhouse would keep out animals and mobs, but you should still light it up a bit so mobs don't spawn at night.

6. Garden

Gardens go well with almost anything, such as a town, the front of your house, or even just by itself. Try using flowers, trees, gravel pathways, benches, and water to decorate your garden. Fountains are a very nice centerpiece for gardens, but can sometimes be tricky to get the water flowing the way you want.

To get flowers for your garden, you can use bonemeal on grass to grow them or find them naturally throughout the world. Some biomes will have much more flowers than others.

7. Famous Landmark Minecraft Build

Look on google for a photo of a famous landmark and use it as a reference for building something amazing in Minecraft. For example, famous castles like Neuschwanstein, the Eiffel tower, Big Ben, the Statue of Liberty, and so on. Hint: if you travel a lot, pick the favorite thing you saw on your travels.

If you are playing on survival Minecraft, maybe try to pick something a little less detailed or build a more miniature version of the landmark. Without the flying and infinite blocks on creative, it may be challenging to build on survival.

READ MORE: The 13 Best Modpacks To Play In 2022

8. Fountain

Fountains can be simple or large and complicated. They make a good decoration for gardens, castle courtyards, or even indoors. Try using 'steps' for water to flow down and glowstone or glass within the water. With the changes Mojang made to water flowing, fountains are a bit more tricky to make now and may need some experimenting to get the water flowing perfectly.

For added beauty, you should light up your fountain so it is more visible at night. This can be done with blocks like glowstone or redstone lamps. If you are using lamps, you could even link it to a daylight sensor so the fountain light only turns on at night.

For more fountain building ideas and examples check out our guide here.

9. Underground City

To build a city underground, look for a large underground ravine or carve out a huge hole with TnT. Put windows in the walls, hang vines, and have columns of water or lava (if you want). This one can be a lot of work, especially if you need to dig out larger areas for farms or growing trees.

On a Minecraft server I played on a long time ago, there was a very cool underground "vault" city that was dug out by the players. There were lots of hallways with doors to rooms and a massive atrium with trees and a garden. It is possible to make secret hallways and rooms as well. If you like digging, something like this can be fun to build!

Check out our article on Minecraft underground base ideas and designs for more inspiration.

10. Pyramid

Pyramids are usually built in desert biomes using sandstone or sand. They are a nice place to put a beacon, and can be built in other biomes too using various materials. If you want to keep an Egyptian theme, decorate the outside with pools, columns, and sphinxes.

Building a pyramid is really easy for most players, even in survival Minecraft. The building plan is very simple, you just have to make a really large square and then keep building smaller squares vertically until you reach the tip of the pyramid.

READ MORE: How to Get a Nether Star and Make a Beacon in Minecraft

11. Arch

Archways can be used as a grand entrance to a town, base, or other build. They are a fun thing to build and can be made of simple materials like stone or more luxurious materials like diamond or gold. They can be a big, impressive monument or they can be a smaller doorway to an area.

12. Library

Create a building decorated with bookcases, wood, red carpets, and stained glass, or even just a side-room in your base and make that your enchanting area. For extra fun, use pistons to make some hidden passages behind the bookcases. Check out our inspiration on library designs and layouts for more ideas.

Libraries are the perfect place to put all your enchanting tables and even potion brewing stands. Even if you don't want to build a large library, you can still build a small one close to your storage room for enchanting and potions.

13. Cathedral

There are so many impressive churches and cathedrals in the world and building one in Minecraft can be quite difficult, especially in survival mode. However, they can make for a busy and satisfying project. For inspiration, find an image of a famous cathedral online for your reference as you build. Don't forget the stained glass!

14. Fancy Nether Portal

Nether portals don't need to be boring and there are so many different ways to design them. Try making a decorated room just for your nether portal or make an even larger nether portal and decorate it (nether portals can be much larger than the standard small size).

As an added bonus, keeping your nether portal in a separate room will keep away any mobs that walk through it. For building materials, I recommend using materials found in the nether such as quartz, netherrack, nether brick, or lava. This will make sure your portal still has a nether theme to it.

15. Fancy Storage Room

Storage rooms are an important part of any Minecraft house. They can be large, very organized, and decorated (if you want!). If you have the materials, use expensive blocks in your storage room to show off your wealth like gold, diamond, and emerald.

For more ideas about building a Minecraft storage room, check out our article for storage room design here.

16. Floating Minecraft Build

Floating bases are not just for Skyblock, they can be a fun thing to build in survival Minecraft too. Build a large platform for yourself up in the clouds, bring up some construction materials, and start building a base up there. Make sure you have a safe way to get down though, such as a jump to a pool of water, a ladder, or slime blocks to fall on.

As an added bonus, if you are playing on a pvp server, a floating base high up in the sky can keep yourself hidden from other players. It is a good way to maintain privacy, as long as the base is not too big!

Sky bases make a good challenge for survival Minecraft. Also, definitely check out our list of the best Minecraft modpacks to play in 2022, which includes Sky Factory!

17. Docks

Try building a village right on the water with wooden sidewalks connecting the buildings. You can also build boats out of wood as decoration for your docks. Docks make a relaxing place to go fishing as well (another thing to do when you're bored of Minecraft).

You should build docks where there is a lot of water, preferably on the land next to an ocean biome. Building docks in a river does not really make much sense, after all.

Check out our full article on Minecraft dock design for more inspiration.

18. Tree House

Find a jungle biome and build a base in the trees, or build your own giant tree with wood then build a Minecraft base inside the tree. Watch out if fire spread is on though. It would only take one fireplace or mean player to burn down your entire build.

If you are building up in the trees, it is also a cool idea to build wooden bridges linking different tree houses together. However, this may make your house less private and more obvious if you are on a server with other players.

19. Sewers

Dig underground tunnels near your base and fill them with a little bit of water. Add iron fence gates or plants such as vines and lily pads for decoration and you've got yourself a sewer system. If you want, you could also put minecart tracks in here for transportation. A sewer system can be a cool way to link different houses together underground, as well.

For an added sense of adventure, add secret hallways with treasure for visitors. These hallways could be hidden with pressure plates, levers, pistons, and so on.

20. Subway

A minecart subway system is the perfect way to transport yourself around your city or between builds. Simply dig a long hallway underground and add 'stops' or 'stations' along the way with exits to the world above. The subway system can be used to link different bases from different players on a server as well.

21. Maze

Mazes can easily be built out of leaves/hedges and placed into a garden. They can also be made underground or inside buildings. For more fun, consider adding traps and surprises using pistons like drops, changing walls, and dispensers shooting arrows. Don't forget the reward chest at the end of the maze.

If you are playing on survival mode, you'll definitely want the Silk Touch Enchantment to gather leaf blocks from trees!

22. Statue

If you have an empty hallway inside your build, you can fill the space by building some statues. Make statues dedicated to your favorite items, mobs, animals, or players. Statues as shown in the photo also make a nice decoration for an entrance to your build.

See our full list of statues to build in Minecraft for more ideas.

23. Bridge

Is there a large river by your base? Or even a deep canyon? Build a fancy bridge to get across! Decorate the edges and supports for the bridge and add some lighting as well. Use nice materials like stone, brick, or wood instead of dirt and cobblestone. Your bridge can be as simple as a walkway or as grand as the Golden Gate bridge.

24. Lighthouse

A lighthouse in the distance glowing in the night is a cool decoration if your base is by an ocean. A lighthouse does not look very nice in a field or by a river, so make sure you build it on a beach by the ocean! For a classic look, build your lighthouse out of white material and with some touches of red (like concrete, wool, or terracotta).

If you're good with redstone, you can even make a piston-based system to make your lighthouse revolve with light. See this YouTube video for more information on a redstone lighthouse.

25. Boat

Unfortunately if you build a boat out of blocks in Minecraft, you won't be able to sail it yourself. But it does make for a good decoration on the water by your base. Built boats are usually made of wood and the sails made from wool. The boat can be as simple as a sailboat, or as large as a cruise liner with sleeping and dining cabins.

26. Penthouse Suite

If you are building a city and have skycrapers, make your home up in the sky as a penthouse suite. You would be able to easily watch over your whole Minecraft build from the top of a skyscraper. This one might be a bit more work if you don't already have a skyscraper.

For an authentic look, keep a modern design and draw inspiration from those New York TV shows with penthouses.

27. Clock Tower

Clock towers are a cool thing to build in any medieval themed town, or even a modern city (think of Big Ben in London). They are usually very simple to build and can be made from a variety of different building materials like logs or stone.

Unfortunately, it won't be able to tell you the time (unless you are a redstone wizard), but it's a great decoration anyways.

28. Bank and Vault Minecraft Build

The vaults of a bank are a unique way to store your items in Minecraft. Build up a bank, and in the back, have an entrance to an underground vault area with your items. What better place to store your gold and diamonds than locked up in an underground vault?

To make your vault more realistic, secure it with a very strong material. I like to build my bank vaults out of obsidian and have different rooms for different items. If you want to be even more creative, each floor can be locked and only opened from a lever in a secure office.

29. Restaurant or Tavern

You will need a place to store your Minecraft food and access it easily. Sure, you could put it in your storage chests, but what fun is that? Try building a restaurant, kitchen, or tavern with a seating area and a place to order and obtain food. Your friends and visitors will love it as well, if you play on a server with other people.

For more fun, you can try building a fast-food restaurant like Subway or McDonalds.

30. Hospital

A cool thing to build in Minecraft survival is a large urban hospital for yourself and your visitors. Organize an emergency room, waiting area, and wards on the upper floors. If you want a smaller project, try making a small clinic building for your town.

I recommend building with whiter materials such as white wool or quartz to really make that red "H" or cross stand-out. Concrete would also be a good building material to use.

To make the hospital more realistic, add some beacons which automatically "heal" any player that enters the building.

31. Courthouse

Build a courthouse to deal with rule-breaking players on your server, or just make one for fun. The inside should contain an area for people to watch the proceedings, and a front-area for the judge and the accused. Don't forget to build a jail underground or attached to the courthouse.

Most courthouses today are traditional with wooden interiors (wall, ceiling, floor, benches), even if the exterior is made of something else like stone.

32. Prison

Prison servers are getting pretty popular on Minecraft, so why not build your own? Don't forget the fence around the prison with the watch towers.

A prison can have so many things, as it needs to be mostly self-sustaining. You'll need cell blocks, a cafeteria, security rooms, and anything else you can think of. You should definitely make use of redstone to create a full security system with lever-activated doors.

33. Pixel Art

2-Dimensional art can be made in Minecraft just by using colored wool or other colored blocks like concrete. Pixel art may look easy, but trust me, once you try it you may find it to be pretty challenging while still fun.

For pixel art ideas, people often make flags, slogans, minecraft items (like a diamond pickaxe), or other players.

34. Cottage

A cottage on lake or river is a nice and cozy place to call home. You could make one just as a vacation house and connect it to your base with a road or minecart rail system. If it's on the water or at least has a lake, you'll have a relaxing place to go fishing.

And there you have it, 34 cool things to build in Minecraft! Do you have more suggestions to add? Leave a comment below.

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34 Cool Things to Build in Minecraft When You're Bored - EnderChest

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Anyone can get bored of Minecraft and not know what to build next. Thankfully, we have a list of 34 cool things to build in Minecraft to give you some inspiration. There are so many things to build in Minecraft, such as houses, castles, fancy nether portals, bridges, or even statues.

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Information for you or your parents about your family's rights

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The Protecting Immigrant Families (PIF) Campaign is dedicated to providing community-facing materials on public charge to better equip immigrants with what they need to know to make the best decision for themselves and for their families.
Online Public Charge Screening Tool
We encourage you to use this online screening tool with immigrants and those who assist them to understand which immigrants face a public charge test and which benefits are included in the public charge test. The website lists the federal names of the benefit programs, has a separate page with CA-specific information, and is available in English, Spanish, and Chinese. Thanks to our partners at PIF-CA, Legal Aid Society of San Mateo County, Immigration Advocates Network, Probono.net as well as staff at CLASP and NILC for helping make this online tool possible.
NOTE: The Trump Administration's public charge "wealth test" from the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of State is being challenged in courts across the country. The messages in the top 2 resources below are accurate under any version of the rules. Additionally, please keep in mind that on March 13, 2020 USCIS announced that COVID-19 testing, prevention, or treatment would NOT be used against immigrants in a public charge test. This means that immigrant families should seek the care they need during this difficult time.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! Public Charge Messages for Community Members
(Top messages to share with immigrant communities on the recent changes to public charge - PIF)

Should I Keep My Kids Enrolled in Health & Nutrition Programs?
(Use this guide to help answer commonly asked questions about how to make good decisions for your family and their health - PIF)
The following resources were updated in February 2020, after implementation of the DHS and DOS public charge rules.
Public Charge: Does this apply to me?
(How public charge will impact you based on your immigration status, and what you should do - PIF)

You Have Rights - Protect Your Health
(An overview for mixed-status families when it comes to going to the doctor or enrolling in health insurance - PIF)

Amharic | Arabic | Burmese | Chinese | Spanish | Tagalog | Vietnamese | More translations coming soon

Immigrant Sponsors and Public Benefits
(Frequently asked questions on access to public benefits for immigrants with sponsors - PIF)

Public Benefits Awareness Toolkit
(Social media and digital toolkit to share more resources included above - PIF)

Please visit the Special Resources Page for links to additional resources created by the PIF Campaign and our partners.

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Community Education Resources on Public Charge

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The Protecting Immigrant Families (PIF) Campaign is dedicated to providing community-facing materials on public charge to better equip immigrants with what they need to know to make the best decision for themselves and for their families.

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If there is immediate danger call 911
New York State Domestic Violence Hotlines

Call:  1-800-621-HOPE (4673)
or dial 311
(TDD: 1-800-810-7444)

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Play one of these guided meditations to get help managing your feelings

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You can practice with these guided meditation recordings from this website, or download them onto your portable device. It's OK if it seems a little weird at first. To get the hang of it, you may wish to try practicing with a particular recording at the same time, every day, for a week. Once you've got the feel for it, you can decide whether to continue using the recordings, or instead, just guide yourself using your own inner voice. ( Caution: Please do not listen to these recordings while driving or operating machinery.)

1. Eating a Raisin Mindfully (~5 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

http://mindfulnessforteens.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/1.-Eating-a-Raisin-Mindfully.mp3

2. Mindful Breathing (~5 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

3. Sitting Meditation (~10 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

4. Body Scan (Short) (~10 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

5. SOBER Breathing Space (~3 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

6. Walking Meditation (~ 10 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

7. Mindful Movement (~10 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

8. Mindfulness of Thinking (~10 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

9. SOBER Coping Space (~3 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

10. Loving-Kindness Meditation (~5 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

11. Body Scan (Long) (~30 minutes) (To download, click here and then right-click on the screen to save the MP3 file onto your computer)

Learn more about mindfulness here.

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Guided Meditations - Mindfulness for Teens

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You can practice with these guided meditation recordings from this website, or download them onto your portable device. It's OK if it seems a little weird at first. To get the hang of it, you may wish to try practicing with a particular recording at the same time, every day, for a week.

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Chair Yoga For Beginners | 3 Minute Teens Yoga Class with Yoga Ed. | Ages 11-13

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Thrive Market has a fund to get extra groceries to families in need.

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Update 6/1: $650,000 Raised for COVID-19 Relief
We've now raised more than $650,000 to support those impacted by COVID-19. Thank you to our members, brand partners, and brand ambassadors for making this happen!

Update 5/6: $500,000 Raised for COVID-19 Relief
We've now raised more than $500,000 to support those impacted by COVID-19, including 5,000 families and more than 500 first responders and healthcare workers. Thank you to everyone who helped make this happen!

Update 5/4: Indiana Warehouse Donated to Local First Responders
Last week, Thrive Market employees at our Batesville, Indiana, fulfillment center donated bags of essential supplies to Batesville police, firefighters, and EMS personnel. Thank you to all of the heroes on the front lines!

Update 4/21: An Update From Our CEO
This morning, Thrive Market co-founder and CEO Nick Green announced in a letter to members that he will be donating the remainder of his 2020 salary to the Thrive Market COVID-19 Relief Fund to help meet the overwhelming need and ensure that every deserving family who applies for a grant can become a recipient. Thank you, Nick, for stepping up and thank you to our members for inspiring him to give! You can read his letter in its entirety here.

Thrive Market CEO Nick Green (center right)

Update 4/14: Spotlight on Stipends to Healthcare Workers
Thanks to the donations we've received over the past several days, we've been able to send hundreds of memberships and grocery stipends to healthcare workers and first responders around the nation. We're so inspired by the strength and perseverance of these frontline heroes and are grateful that we (and everyone who's donated over the past several weeks) can play a small role in supporting them. Thank you, frontline heroes!

Update 4/13: Health (& Pop Star!) Ambassadors Stepping Up
Over the past week, we've seen so many friends making personal donations to the COVID-19 Relief Fund and calling on their Instagram followers to show their support. A special thank you to Mark Hyman, Chris Kresser, Wellness Mama, Kelly Leveque, and Pia Mia for their support this week!

Update 4/10: Partnering With LA.'s Children's Institute
We're thrilled to announce a partnership with Children's Institute (CI), whose generosity this week will fund an additional $100k to Angelinos in need of healthy essentials. CI offers support to children in underserved communities where many families are facing increased financial hardship because of school closures and job losses associated with COVID-19. Through the partnership, more than 320 families (1,400 individuals) enrolled in CI's programs will receive free memberships and a weekly stipend to Thrive Market. We've also provided more than 1,000 free memberships to CI's teachers and staff who are fighting tirelessly for those struggling the most right now.

Photo: Courtesy of Children's Institute

Update 4/3: Donating Without Placing an Order (Now Live!)
Thank you to everyone who has donated at checkout to support our COVID-19 Relief Fund. Today, we're proud to announce the Thrive Market COVID-19 Relief Fund donation page as a way for members and non-members alike to show their support without needing to place an order. Donating is easy and takes just a few minutes-simply select the amount you'd like to donate to affected families, seniors, and healthcare workers, and indicate whether it's a one-time or recurring donation. We're grateful for any amount, however big or small, you can contribute. Last but not least, we'd like to send huge thank yous to Garden of Life and New Chapter for getting this effort off to a strong start with generous donations of $7,500 and $5,000, respectively.

Update 3/20: How You Can Help Someone in Need
Some members have asked how they can use Thrive Market to get supplies to an elderly or immunocompromised neighbor, relative, or friend, and we want to help! If you know someone who needs groceries or supplies and is unable to leave home, please send an email with details to covid19relief@thrivemarket.com and we'll help you coordinate getting an order to them as soon as funds are available.

Dear Members,

For the past three weeks, all of us here at Thrive Market have been focused on one thing: getting you the products you need to keep your families safe and healthy during the coronavirus crisis.
We're humbled to be the place you turn to at a time like this and we won't let you down. We've built up our inventory levels on key products and will never engage in surge pricing. We'll also continue to communicate transparently about all shipping delays.

But the crisis is now entering a new and more serious phase. As schools and businesses shut their doors and confirmed cases of COVID-19 grow, millions of families will face hardships in the weeks and months ahead, from lost wages to unplanned childcare needs to potentially crippling medical expenses. The families most affected are also likely to be those least equipped to face these hardships alone-and they shouldn't have to.

If your family or someone you know needs support, send a message or short video explaining the situation to covid19relief@thrivemarket.com. Stipends will be awarded to members, Gives members, and non-members alike, and will be based purely on need.

To all of you who choose to donate some or all of your savings on your next order: THANK YOU. Your generosity inspires us-and will make a difference now more than ever.

We're all in this together,
The Thrive Market Team

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Announcing the Thrive Market COVID-19 Relief Fund

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Update 6/1: $650,000 Raised for COVID-19 Relief We've now raised more than $650,000 to support those impacted by COVID-19. Thank you to our members, brand partners, and brand ambassadors for making this happen! Update 5/6: $500,000 Raised for COVID-19 Relief We've now raised more than $500,000 to support those impacted by COVID-19, including 5,000 families and more than 500 first responders and healthcare workers.

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Text: 233733
Call: 1-888-373-7888
24/7 confidential

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1-888-373-7888. We’ll Listen. We’ll Help. If you or someone you know is a victim of human trafficking, call now.

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It can help to check to see if there is another feeling lurking underneath.

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

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Yoga For Beginners | 30 Minute Teens Yoga Class with Yoga Ed. | Ages 11-13

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What: Homework helpline for students, run by classroom teachers

Where: Call 212-777-3380

Who: Students in kindergarten through 12th grade

Hours: Monday through Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. when school is in session

Languages spoken: Armenian, Bengali, Chinese, English, French, Haitian-Creole, Korean, Russian, Spanish and Tagalog

Subjects available: English, math, science and social studies

A brief history

The Dial-A-Teacher program began in January of 1980. It was a pilot program in 17 schools in 8 districts. Five teachers were hired to field these questions with one teacher proficient in Spanish. Students throughout the city quickly began to use the program to get help with homework problems that stumped them. By 1986, the program expanded to include all elementary schools in the city through funding by the NYC City Council. The UFT provided a large space where the newly hired staff of 45 teachers could work. Hundreds of texts and reference materials were bought and Dial-A-Teacher was now a world-class source of help for all the elementary students in the city.

As word spread to students that there was a telephone number that they could call to get free help with homework, the number of calls climbed steadily. Students in middle school and high school who were using the Dial-A-Teacher program since the third grade continued to seek this help. Dial-A-Teacher began hiring experts in advanced math and science to field these calls from older students.

Key staff

The director of the Dial-A-Teacher program is Anthony Harmon. Sean Blanks is the coordinator who assists in the day-to-day administration of the program. The office telephone number is 212-598-9205. You can use this number to arrange for workshops, to order materials, to schedule classroom visits or to get general information about the program. If you need to speak to the director, call 212-510-6338.

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What: Homework helpline for students, run by classroom teachers Where: Call 212-777-3380 Who: Students in kindergarten through 12th grade Hours: Monday through Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. when school is in session Languages spoken: Armenian, Bengali, Chinese, English, French, Haitian-Creole, Korean, Russian, Spanish and Tagalog Subjects available: English, math, science and social studies The Dial-A-Teacher program began in January of 1980.

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This is a free app which can help you with meditation or mindfulness.

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Hundreds of articles for any mind, any mood, any goal. Browse all of our articles on meditation, mindfulness, sleep, and more.

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This is a big library of free electronic books to download.

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If no one can get out you can apply for food to be delivered to your house here.

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for help call 1-800-214-4150
or text 646-535-3291

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How do I explain how I feel? Here are some words that might help:

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Does a Drink Of Water Make Children Smarter?

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Learn for free about math, art, computer programming, economics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, finance, history, and more. Khan Academy is a nonprofit with the mission of providing a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere.