Infinitely O Arts

I was getting all in the artist flow… 🎨✨
lost in the colors, the lines, the feeling…

and then…

Gloss Haus happened. 💅🏽🖤

Because sometimes the art isn’t just on the canvas —
sometimes it’s in the self-care, the reset, the glow-up.

Taking a pause to pour back into me so I can come back even more Infinitely Me. ♾️💖 (I even have to go back to school.)

If you need your own little reset moment…
come step into the Haus 🏡✨

Book with a Haus Beauty Artist today.. https://glosshauswestgate.glossgenius.com/.

Gloss Haus | Lash & Brow in Glendale, AZ Gloss Haus offers haus shine - gel (manicure), haus glow up (manicure), and haus luxe gel (manicure) in Glendale, AZ. Gloss Haus isn’t your average salon — and we’re not trying to be. Book online or call +16237720242.

Can you back me up? Click here and accept my invitation on Temu app! 🎁

I went look at store, that said they worked with local artist. A catalog of over 40 artist.
10 hour drive to have meet, to find out they actually only carry mass produced products.

I was angry and insulted.
Angry because they called themselves a gallery.

Work in progress on a painting that has been in the help me pile for a while

This painting came from a quiet place.
There was no plan for it. No intention to explain anything. I let the color move until it felt settled. Lavender and violet layered slowly, leaving room to breathe. Some marks stayed soft. Some stayed rough. None of them were corrected.
The blue in this piece is manganese blue — a pigment that’s no longer made. Once it’s gone, it’s gone. What’s here can’t be replicated in the same way again, and I didn’t try to replace it with something close. I let it be what it is.
This painting isn’t meant to be read.
It’s meant to be lived with.
It changes with the light. Morning brings different shapes forward. Evening softens everything. It holds that in-between feeling, when something has passed but its warmth is still in the room.
This piece doesn’t ask for attention.
It offers calm.
A place for the eyes to rest.
A place to slow down.
A reminder that not everything needs words to be understood.

This painting lived quietly for a long time.
Not unloved exactly — just unfinished in a way I couldn’t name.
The first version felt too literal. Too exposed. Like a thought spoken before it knew how to breathe. I kept it, though. Because even the pieces I don’t love yet still belong to the journey.
This update didn’t change the story.
It deepened it.
What was once bright and almost nervous softened into something older. The colors learned how to listen. The space between them became sacred instead of empty. Faces still lean toward each other, but now there’s a forest of knowing between them. Roots. Veils. The kind of quiet that feels like magic instead of silence.
This is what time does when you let it.
It doesn’t erase.
It reveals.
Sometimes a painting doesn’t need fixing.
It needs waiting.
And when it’s ready, it becomes mystic on its own.
💜🖤

Baking Soda Crystal Growing Tree You'll Need: Paper Christmas tree cutouts (Two matching pieces with slits so they interlock and stand upright work best. Cardstock or thick paper gives the strongest results.) Tray, shallow bowl, or glass dish Epsom salt (recommended for fast, dramatic crystal growth) You may substitute baking soda or table salt, but crystals will grow slower and less fluffy Warm water Food coloring (multiple colors) Small cups for mixing colors Paintbrush or dropper Scissors and markers (optional, for decorating the tree beforehand) Step-by-Step: 1. Make the Paper Tree Cut two identical Christmas tree shapes from thick paper or cardboard. Cut a slit halfway up from the bottom of one tree. Cut a slit halfway down from the top of the second tree. Slide the two pieces together to form a standing 3D tree. Place the tree in the center of a tray or shallow dish. 2. Prepare the Crystal Solution: This supersaturated solution is key for crystal growth. Pour ½ cup warm water into a container. Slowly add Epsom salt while stirring constantly. Keep adding salt until no more dissolves (usually ¾–1 cup). A small amount of undissolved salt at the bottom means the solution is fully saturated. Let the solution cool slightly for 1–2 minutes. 3. Mix the Rainbow Colors: Set out 4–6 small cups. Add 2 tablespoons of the crystal solution to each cup. Add 1–3 drops of food coloring to each cup (one color per cup). Stir gently. 4. Add the Solution to the Tree: Pour 2–3 tablespoons of clear (untinted) crystal solution into the tray around the base of the tree. Using a paintbrush or dropper, dab the colored solutions onto different areas of the tree: Blue near the bottom Green above the base Yellow in the middle Orange or red toward the top Pink or purple on the tips As the paper absorbs the liquid, the crystals begin forming and climbing upward. 5. Let the Magic Happen: Place the tray in a warm, dry, undisturbed area. First crystals appear in 15–30 minutes. Full, fluffy rainbow crystal growth takes 4–12 hours. As the crystals grow, colors blend naturally, creating a stunning rainbow Christmas tree effect.

A few more.

Then a found a entire stack that are on paper.

That's FutureMe's problem

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