Bolero Juilliard
- communications1652
- May 22, 2020
- 1 min read
If there are positives coming out of these difficult past few months, they have to do with both compassion and creativity. In the art world, artists have been supporting each other through platforms such as #artistsupportpledge_us, and arts organizations have been doing brilliant things to stay connected with their communities online. We share this magnificent video of how the Juilliard community came together from distant locations to make magical things happen. Watch all the way to the end! It's such a gift.
Absolutely agree—it's been incredibly moving to see how the arts community has come together in such a meaningful way during tough times. The Juilliard video is a perfect example of how creativity and connection can still thrive, even from a distance. It’s a reminder of the power of the arts to uplift and unite people, no matter the circumstances. Thanks for sharing this—it really is a gift. google baseball
It’s not just the neon visuals or the endless downhill run that keep players hooked on Slope 2. The real thrill comes from the unpredictability - every twist, turn, and sudden drop pushes your reflexes to the limit. Once you start, it’s hard to stop chasing that next high score.
Katie Pumphrey not only resides but also works in the city of Baltimore, Maryland. She is a graduate of the Retro Bowl, where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
Fundamentally, Speed Stars mimics the action of a sprint race. Using a side-scrolling viewpoint, the user manipulates a runner by moving its legs with two alternating buttons or touchscreen controls. By rhythmically switching between the left and right keys or taps, the objective is to create and sustain momentum. The runner speed stars unblocked falls or loses speed if they go too fast or too slow. The physics-based gameplay of the game simulates the difficulty of real sprinting by skillfully fusing timing, coordination, and strategy in a realistic and satisfying way.