junk garage

That idea got really stuck in my head, and every time I learned something new, gained some experience, or made something with my hands, I always thought, "I wish I could tell the world about this." For a very long time, I gathered my courage and started my own little blogs on different platforms: YouTube, Instagram, Telegram, Reddit, and others. I played musical instruments, showed off my crafts, and talked about funny internet research I did in the evenings.

But it turned out that sharing my thoughts, achievements, research, and anything deeper than memes and aesthetics wasn't worthwhile. No one reads small blogs with inconsistent posts, and if they do read them, it's mindlessly and silently. Time passed, and the internet turned into an empty, abandoned shopping mall—soulless, with no hope of finding your own little audience. These days, you can only get a lot of followers and any kind of response with regular, repetitive posts, TikToks, rage-bait, and selling yourself/products/services. In the era of AI, it's not even people advertising and selling things anymore; recommendation algorithms divide society into closed-off groups. In some parts of the world, you don't know which online resource will become inaccessible tomorrow. And at that moment…

I gave up. I stopped chasing some big number of followers. I just want to document my own little silly things on various topics whenever I feel like it.

And so, here I am. On Tumblr. In my blog, you can find my music, posts about D&D, all sorts of crafts, and photography. I don't know what will interest me in the future, but I'd like to store it all here.