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From colossal monsters to mysterious animals, here are 8 deep sea creatures captured by

Google Earth!

8.)

Oke Bay Creature An engineer by the name of Pita Witehira was

the first person to discover a weird looking sight in the water in Oke Bay, New Zealand.

Pita was researching the area when he noticed an unexplained wake that could have only been

left by something huge.

In fact, Pita believed that the creature that left the wake had to have been at around 40

feet long (12 m).

Because of the length and width of the wake, Pita new it could not have been a shark or

whale.

He further states that the creature was moving too quickly and sharply in order to be a whale.

Pita contacted Google, and Google told him that it could have been some type of boat.

But Pita did not agree with Google.

He said that there was not white foam from the boat motor.

Pita then suggested that it could be a Taniwha, which is a creature from Maori mythology.

A Taniwha is a creature that lives in deep pools in rivers, dark caves, or in the sea,

especially in places with dangerous currents or deceptive breakers.

They often live in areas with large waves and look like whales or large sharks.

However, there are some that think the Oke Bay Creature is a hoax.

They say if you zoom in enough in the Google image you can see a boat.

It's up for you to decide for yourself!

7.)

Giant Centipede In waters close to Scotland, Google Earth

captured what appeared to look like a giant centipede.

The image was shot from a space satellite.

If you look closely into the waters, you can see what looks like a long light-colored rope

looking thing, with tiny little fibers coming out of However, this is not a large rope.

If you compare an image of a centipede and the image of the possible giant centipede

in the Scottish waters, they are very similar!

According to theorists, this giant centipede is believed to be over 120 meters (390-feet),

just swimming along, minding its own business as the image was being taken.

Of course, the first reaction for many people was to wonder if this image was real or fake.

People began to debate on what the giant centipede really could be, if you ruled it out.

Some viewers stated that it was just a hoax while others wondered if it was a shadow from

something else.

There were also users that questioned if it was some type of technical glitch in the Google

Earth system.

Or was it Loch Ness??

Or something else?

6.)

Giant Crab After a photograph of a giant crab, made its

way around the internet, people began speculating whether the Google earth image was real or

fake.

Nicknamed Crabzilla, it is believed that the crab is about 50 feet long (15.2 m).

The picture was taken off the harbor at Whitstable, Kent.

It was made popular by the area's Weird Whitstable, which is a website devoted to

strange things of the area.

The owner of the website, Quinton stated, "At first all I could see was some faint movement,

then as it rose from the water I thought, 'that's a funny looking bit of driftwood."

He then went on to say, "It had glazed blank eyes on stalks, swiveling wildly and it clearly

was a massive crab with crushing claws."

If Crabzilla is a true crab, it will knock the 12-foot Japanese Spider Crab off the world's

largest list.

But with most sea monsters, there are doubters.

Sea-life expert Dr. Verity Nye, who has worked on logging new species of crab, said it is

impossible one of the creatures could grow so big.

While Dr. Nye admits to not knowing what the area around the harbor looks like, she does

claim that it is more likely someone is messing with the image.

5.)

Sea Monster of Corfu A tourist was shocked when sea monster photobombed

his picture.

A man named Harvey was on a boat trip off the western coast of Greece taking pictures

inside a cave.

He noticed the sea creature after he snapped a variety of photos.

Harvey said: 'I have no idea what it could have been, I have never seen anything like

it."

The mysterious creature seems to resemble some kind of elongated manatee which some

have also said looks like a hippo!

Perhaps it is some unknown cryptid from Greek mythology!

A cryptid is a creature whose existence still needs to be proven.

After the pictures surfaced on the internet, people were quick to try to figure out what

the creature was.

While some believe this sea monster is some type of unknown creature, many call it a hoax.

A Zoologist named Darren Naish from the National Oceanography Centre believes he has discovered

the real identity of the object in the photo.

He claimed after looking at the photos the object never really made sense to him as a

living creature and believes he has found a perfect match for the mysterious sea monster.

Dr. Naish thinks the photo shows a sunken low freeboard fender commonly found alongside

boats to protect them from damage.

4.)

Kraken A Google earth shot of the seas close to an

Antarctic island appears to show a huge creature moving around in the icy waters near Deception

Island.

The Kraken has been a legendary sea monster for at least a century.

Basically, the Kraken looks like a giant squid.

According to legend, Kraken had a knack for harassing ships and many said it would attack

vessels with its strong arms.

If this strategy failed, the beast would start swimming in circles around the ship, creating

a fierce whirlpool to drag the vessel down.

Theorists now believe that Google earth has proven the Kraken exists.

According to Google ruler it says the sea creature measured about 100 feet (30 m) from

head to end, but the end looks like just the middle area of a giant squid, which means

it could be close to 200 feet (60 m) long with tentacles!

However, some people believe it is a different sea creature.

Some say it looks like it could be a Plesiosaur.

These sea creatures were marine reptiles that were known to have first swam in our oceans

about 205 million years ago.

They were most common in the Jurassic Period.

However, it is believed that Plesiosaurs died out about 66 million years ago.

And other people speculate that the creature is a Megalodon shark, which was known for

its massive mouth and ginormous teeth.

The Megalodon shark lived about 23 million years ago.

3.)

Loch Ness Monster A Google Earth image, which can be seen on

the satellite mapping program, depicted a large object which resembled the sea creature

clearly visible beneath the surface of the water.

Jason Cooke spotted the possible Loch Ness monster when he was browsing the website's

satellite photos.

Do any of you guys do this as a hobby?

Let us know in the comments below if you have found anything interesting!!

He was later quoted saying "I couldn't believe it.

It's just like the descriptions of Nessie."

Researcher Adrian Shine, of the Loch Ness Project, further said of the sighting, "This

is really intriguing.

It needs further study."

Well, anyone could have said that!

Nessie was first brought to the world's attention in 1933, and since then many people

have claimed to have spotted Nessie.

Said witnesses have often described as being large, with a long neck and one or more humps

protruding from the water.

However, there are many people who have always believed Nessie was a hoax, including the

Google image.

Some people have described Nessie as nothing more than a plastic head attached to a toy

submarine.

Debunkers further believe that if Nessie does exist, we would have found bones of her ancestors.

Along with this, many people have stated that Loch Ness could not hold such a huge sea creature

nor would the creature be able to sustain itself in these waters as the waters would

be too cold for the creature.

There are plenty of reasons for it not to be the monster of course.

Maybe you should look at the Google image yourself and decide if you believe Nessie

exists in the waters of Loch Ness.

2.)

Japanese Ningen The Japanese Ningen is a famous mythical creature.

However, it is believed by many that one was actually found in a Google earth image.

The Google image first appeared in a Japanese magazine.

It shows Ningen swimming in the South Atlantic off the coast of Namibia.

The Ningen is said to be between 60 and 90-feet in length (18-27 m).

The Ningen has been described as being a humongous, "blubbery, whale-like creature," whose

smooth, pale form vaguely resembles the head, torso and appendages of a human being.

Furthermore, many believe that it also resembles a mermaid.

Some witnesses claim they have seen a mermaid tail.

The Ningen sea creature has been spotted primarily at night and in colder waters, leading some

to believe that it has been hiding in the Arctic, beneath the ice.

There is a lot of conspiracy surrounding the Japanese Ningen.

Some people believe that the Japanese government is involved in a cover-up, trying to hide

it.

They believe this is due to a rare chemical compound it may produce that is either medicinal

or highly venomous and able to be weaponized.

This story further states that there are big men dressed in black who threaten anyone who

talks about seeing the creature or tries to prove its existence.

1.)

Colossal Sea Beast A giant shadowy sea monster has been spotted

lurking around the dock in Liverpool, England.

A man named Simon Hoban said he stumbled on the unexpected image when he was surfing through

images when he saw the dock Google Earth.

The image showed a huge white animal which is distinctly shaped like a shark.

Well, a shark that is swimming on its back.

If you look closely at the image, you can see what appears to be the shark's mouth

and maybe even an eye or two.

And if you look even more closely, you can see that the "fins" look more like arms

waving in the water.

Many people speculate that it is not a giant shark but some other sea creature.

The huge animal, which is much, much larger than some of the boats, has already been dubbed

the "Merseyside Jaws."

A marine biology expert said the 'large object' could be a basking shark, which can grow up

to 35 feet (10.6 m).

He further stated, "Although it is unusual for tropical island sharks to be found in

this area, it's not unheard of… water creatures have been known to cruise the wrong

way up rivers and canals and become stranded."

The marine biologist also suspected that the creature might have been looking for a place

to die.

However, not everyone is convinced.

Nobody wanted to cause a panic but the dock does have free swimming sessions.

However the water temperatures at the time were the lowest on record so nobody would

be in the water (hopefully).

Thanks for watching!!

For more infomation >> Mysterious Sea Creatures Spotted On Google Earth! - Duration: 10:09.

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Psychology of Depression - Duration: 7:54.

Depression can often be misunderstood.

That's not surprising considering

how rarely people talk about it.

But...that's ironic because

"depressive disorders", as they're

formally called, are extremely common.

Approximately 1 out of

every 20 people worldwide experiences

some sort of diagnosable depression.

If you don't personally have depression,

you undoubtedly have had contact

with someone who does.

It could be a family member

Or a friend

A coworker

Or your favorite actor?

Everyone experiences

sadness from time to time.

But just because someone is sad,

doesn't mean that they have a disorder.

So when does it tip the scales?

When do we call something

"depression", exactly?

Well, the Diagnostics and Statistics Manual,

which is the tool that

mental health professionals use to diagnose,

defines Major Depressive Disorder as this.

We're usually referring to

Major Depressive Disorder when we

think about depression, but there

are other diagnoses.

In general, they all have features of

sadness and emptiness, as well as

physical and cognitive symptoms

that affect the person's capacity to function

for at least a two week period.

But what causes depression?

Well, Alie talked all about the

genetics of depression and what

depression does to your brain

and I strongly suggest you check out

that video right here.

I'll link to it at the end if you want to check it out.

Psychologists, unlike neuroscientists,

place a lot of focus on cognitive and

social factors that may play a role in depression.

For example, how a person thinks can say a lot.

In particular, there are a couple of

questions that can indicate whether

someone is susceptible to depression.

First, how do they view themselves or others?

And second, do they cope with

problems or avoid them?

Let's say you have negative expectations

about your ability to cope with problems.

Or maybe you think others are

purposefully imposing problems on you.

At any point in your life, if you have

repeated failures trying to solve problem,

you're more likely to feel hopeless,

helpless, or abandon your

usual ways of solving problems.

These factors are all predictive of depression.

Or let's say you run into an issue.

What do you do?

If you're the kind of person who wants to

fix it right away or you use your active

coping skills like reaching out to others

for help or using meditation to

calm down, congratulations!

You are less likely to become depressed

than someone who uses passive

coping skills, such as distraction or avoidance.

Life stressors can also make you

susceptible to depression.

In fact, most people report a

severe life event or difficulty in the 6 months

leading up to the onset of their depression.

Now, not everyone who faces difficult problems

becomes depressed, but prolonged exposure

to stressors can preempt a depressive episode.

This is particularly true for people who

do not have strong social supports like

family, friends, or a community to help them.

If you don't have that external support,

then you only have your internal coping skills to rely on.

Now, if you're feeling depressed just

hearing about all this, don't fret!

There is hope.

Depression can be treated!

Like so many disorders, prevailing research

says that the combination of medication

and therapy is the most effective way

to treat depression.

Different studies have looked at

medication and therapy independently of

each other to see which one works better.

And they found that they're more or less

equally effective at treating symptoms.

Although therapy has longer-lasting effects

after completing treatment

compared to medication.

Alie talked about medication for

depression in the last video and I'm

gonna suggest once again that you go check that out.

Personally, I think that while medication does a

good at treating the symptoms,

therapy can do a good job at addressing

the underlying cause of depression.

What led them to feel that

persistent and ongoing feeling of

sadness and loneliness?

The two most commonly used therapies

for depression are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

and Interpersonal Psychotherapy.

Cognitive Behavior Therapy, or CBT,

takes a two-pronged approach to address

how you think and how you act.

On the cognitive side, it specifically

addresses negativistic thinking.

This is depression's best friend.

It's essentially a takeover of your

thoughts that is overly pessimistic and critical.

A person who engages in negativistic thinking

expects failure and disappointment

at every turn and focuses on past failures

as a way to confirm that belief.

It is so common for these two things

to go together, that a lot of people wonder,

What comes first?

Does depression cause negativistic thinking?

Or does negativistic thinking cause depression?

Well, research indicates that pessimistic thinkers

and optimistic thinkers are both at risk

of depression after exposure to stressful life events,

so it seems like negativistic thinking is probably

the result of depression, not the

other way around.

CBT tries to challenge and modify these thoughts.

And by changing the thoughts,

it relieves the symptoms.

And on the behavioral side, clients are

encouraged to engage in pleasant activities

to treat the numb and anhedonic

symptoms they may feel.

About 1 in 3 people find that CBT alone

helps them with their depression.

Interpersonal Psychotherapy, or IPT,

on the other hand, is a therapy that was

specifically developed for Major Depressive Disorder.

It theorizes that how we interact with others

affects our mood.

As such, by helping a depressed person

improve their relationships and

interactions in social situations,

it relieves the distress they may feel.

Depression can often be sustained

or preempted by interpersonal problems.

For example, social isolation,

unresolved grief or loss, life transitions,

and disputes with family, friends, or coworkers

can all be part of that.

Unlike CBT, IPT does not examine

internal conflicts or personality traits.

And the therapist doesn't even really

address depressive symptoms directly.

Instead, they focuses on

relationship patterns and improving them

to improve the person's overall satisfaction,

incidentally relieving depressive symptoms.

These aren't the only two therapies

that are effective, though they are

currently the two most supported by evidence.

There are other therapies that have shown

some effectiveness in treating

depression symptoms, including

Social Skill Training, Behavioral Activation,

and Psychodynamic Therapy.

I'll talk more about these theories

in future videos.

And finally, because my friend

mentioned it the other day,

there is some preliminary evidence that

controlled sleep deprivation may reduce

depression symptoms.

Though we're not exactly sure why yet.

Thanks Brandon.

None of these may be the right

form of therapy for you.

But there is a wide range of therapies

that can help just about anyone.

If you or someone you care about

is struggling with depression, please don't wait.

And reach out for help and seek treatment.

I've placed resources in the description

below for more information about depression

and finding treatment.

Remember, you are not alone and

things can get better.

Thanks for watching this episode of Micah Psych

on Neuro Transmissions.

If you learned something new about depression,

then hit the thumbs up button.

And subscribe if you want to be the

first to see our new videos as they come out.

If you really want to help us out,

then head on over to Patreon and

throw a few dollars our way.

It really goes a long way and we're

so grateful to all of our Patrons,

particularly Carrie McKenzie, Ryan Shaver,

and Raymond Chin.

You guys rock.

Until next time, I'm Micah.

Think about it.

For more infomation >> Psychology of Depression - Duration: 7:54.

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6 Things About The Human Body That Science CAN'T Explain - Duration: 5:36.

Have you ever googled something you thought would be pretty common knowledge, but surprisingly,

found out that scientists don't have the answer to it?

Despite the fact that we can now sequence the human genome and are even attempting a

human head transplant, there are still some seemingly simple things about the human body

that science still can't explain.

So, here they are.

One, hypnic jerk.

Have you ever dozed off in a boring meeting or class and all of a sudden you feel like

you're falling and you jerk awake?

This is known as a Hypnic Jerk response, and is usually accompanied by increased heart

rate, breathing, and a feeling of shock.

No one really knows why this phenomenon occurs because it happens randomly and in healthy

people, but there are a couple of theories, ranging from anxiety to stress.

One theory is that hypnic jerks are a natural part of the body's transition from sleep to

alertness, and occur when nerves "misfire" during the process, and cause an abrupt flexing

of the muscles.

The second theory from the University of Colorado is evolutionary and suggests that the Hypnic

jerk is ingrained in us because our ancestors used to sleep in trees.

The jerk is supposedly a reflex that prevents us from sleeping in the wrong position and

falling off the tree.

Two, sun sneezing Have you ever had bright sunlight in your

eyes and suddenly felt a strong urge to sneeze?

This is called the Photic Sneeze Reflex, which is a phenomenon that causes some people to

sneeze in response to bright lights, and affects 18-35% of the US population.

Funny enough, scientists call the effect, Autosomal Dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalamic

Outburst syndrome or ACHOO for short.

To this day, experts don't have a good idea of why it happens, but they believe that it

is most likely genetic.

One possible explanation is that the optic nerve and trigeminal nerve are close in proximity.

The optic nerve can be activated by bright lights, and as the electrical signals are

relayed to the brain, some of it is picked up by the trigeminal nerve, which falsely

interprets it as an irritation in the nose, and thus triggers sneezing.

Three, the placebo effect.

This phenomenon occurs when a placebo or a fake treatment such as a sugar pill, improve

a patient's condition simply because the person believes that they are taking medication.

Studies using placebos have been done for a number of situations from colds to cancers,

and even surgery.

They are commonly used to determine the true effectiveness of new drugs - whether they

actually help cure the illness, or if it's just psychological.

In 2002, a study was published where 180 patients who had osteoarthritis of the knee were randomly

assigned to one of three groups.

The first had a standard arthroscopic procedure, and the second received an injection to reduce

inflammation.

The third, however, had sham surgeries, where only an incision was made to make it look

like a surgery had been done.

The results were quite shocking.

Those who had the actual procedures did no better than those who had the sham surgery.

They all improved the same amount.

These studies suggest that the mind plays a powerful role in our ability to heal and

recover from an illness, but we are still unclear as to exactly how it works.

Four, contagious yawning

We all yawn, even animals like snakes and fish do it.

And even human babies yawn inside their mother's wombs.

There are several theories for why we yawn.

Some believe that it serves as a signal for our tired bodies to perk us up, and other

researchers have found that it helps cools down an overheated and stressed brain.

But what's really strange is that for 60-70% of the population, seeing or even thinking

about other people yawning can trigger a yawn in themselves.

Scientists have done many studies to figure out why this happens, with some believing

that it's a result of empathy, and others suggesting that it's an evolutionary response

from our ancestors, that once promoted communication and bonding.

Five, dreaming.

Sleep seems pretty simple - we're all like batteries and need to recharge everyone once

in a while, right?

Well, actually, sleep is one of the most complex events that human bodies undergo.

One part of that is dreaming.

Scientists believe that dreaming allows us to process our experiences, and our brains

work to store and learn from those memories.

But obviously, it's more complicated than that.

There are different types of dreaming, and people can experience dreams in a variety

of ways.

Sometimes we have very realistic dreams, and sometimes we have strange and surreal dreams.

They can be terrifying, funny, or just plain boring.

And sometimes we forget about it the moment we wake up, and other times, we remember every

single detail.

Six, laughter If you really think about it, laughter is

pretty weird.

It's something we're born with, but technically don't need.

And yet if laughter is taken away, our ability to communicate and form social relationships

with others would be severely impacted.

True laughter occurs unconsciously, and bubble up at inappropriate times.

Humour is an abstract concept, so humans are pretty much the only species that really respond

to it, and when you get into more sophisticated forms, like satire, it can be even more difficult

to understand.

For the most part, laughter seems to be a powerful social tool, for example, it can

be used to punctuate a conversation, express politeness or rudeness, demonstrate emotion,

and be used to either isolate or integrate someone in a social group.

But despite the fact that it's something so common, the biological mechanisms of laughter

are affected by countless environmental factors and are triggered by many different areas

of the brain.

The human body is actually incredibly complex, and what we learn as children barely skim

the surface.

It takes years of intense research for scientists to figure out a small part of how this intricate

system works, and even then, there is a multitude of other factors at play that can change it.

What other seemingly simple things can't be explained by science?

Let us know in the comments below.

Thanks for watching!

If you enjoyed this video, please give us a like!

And don't forget to subscribe to our channel and click that bell icon to get notifications

for our new videos.

See you next time!

For more infomation >> 6 Things About The Human Body That Science CAN'T Explain - Duration: 5:36.

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How To Pregnant A Girl Fast (Step By Step video) - Duration: 3:58.

How To Pregnant A Girl Fast (Step By Step video)

How To Pregnant A Girl Fast (Step By Step video)

if you have not yet subscribed then first subscribe to how to how channel

press the Bell button to be notified for more latest updates subscribe how to

pregnant a girl fast ready to be pregnant now you will want to put some

planning behind your baby making follow these tips to help you conceive more

quickly one go off your birth control ahead of time have you been popping

those little white pills since high school take a pass on your prescription

a few months before you plan to start trying just remember once you stop using

birth control you can get pregnant at any time to figure out your fertile days

no matter how often you and your partner get horizontal if you skip the key days

out of the month when your egg is raring to go you won't get pregnant

the biggest mistake my patients make is not knowing exactly when they ovulate

says dr. Williams three-halves for you ovulate those hearty sperm can stick

around in your uterus and fallopian tubes for two to three days but your egg

only lasts for 12 to 24 hours after it's released

so having for you oval-8 boosts the chances that there'll be sperm around to

greet your egg as soon as it debuts for

touch and dose what really works and what's purely the stuff of old wives

tales is somewhat debatable dr. williams helps us separate myth from fact do lie

on your back after have before bed keep it vanilla ish

five session don'ts don't you sloop to give sperm a leg up worry if you don't

have an orgasm worry about boxers vs. briefs six get ready to test the earlier

you know you're pregnant the sooner you can see your doctor to start prenatal

care and make sure you're eating drinking and other habits are as healthy

as possible though some of today's home pregnancy tests allow you to start

testing super early as soon as ten days after you ovulate you'll get the most

accurate results if you wait until the day you expect to get your period seven

if the test is negative didn't get pregnant this month don't

panic most couples don't succeed the first time out of the gate

more than half get pregnant by six months about eighty-five percent by one

year most likely you miscalculated your most fertile days so your partner's

sperm never had the chance to fertilize your egg consider switching to a daily

opk if you haven't already tried it and get psyched to try again next month if

you liked the video give it a thumbs up and share it with your friends if you

want more recipes home remedies and tips subscribe to the channel don't forget to

subscribe my channel click the bell button to get notified

directly for latest updates

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이승훈 금메달, 남자 매스스타트 초대 챔피언 등극...정재원 조력 돋보여|조회수4.989.283 - Duration: 6:38.

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선사시대 레넥톤 스킨 인게임 공룡|K-News - Duration: 3:20.

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How Do Artists Tell Their Story And Promote It? American Bandito - Season 2 Episode 8 - Duration: 26:55.

before we get started today I wanted to talk to you about two things the first

one is before I started this podcast it was a blog now back in May 2017 I

started my comic blog that you see every day that I post on the site just

recently the first four months have been released as a paperback book you can

read about it from day one May first the day that we found out that my wife was

diagnosed with breast cancer the book is a collection of those daily posts from

May through August of 2017 so if you're interested go to americanbandito.com/book

that's americanbandito.com/book it's also available

on Amazon and in the comiXology app and also I wanted to tell you about sticker

mule now sticker mule is a place where you can upload your artwork and get

stickers and buttons and more printed with your logo on it it's where I get my

American Bandito stickers made but right now if you go to americanbandito.com/stickermule

click on the link sign up for sticker mule and you get $10

towards your first order so go to americanbandito.com/stickermule

and get $10 towards the stickers of your own logo or whatever you have shipping

is also free americanbandito.com/stickermule now here's the show. I'm Tom

Ray and this is American Bandito. One of the things you have to do as an artist

is something I hate but it's pretty important writing your bio telling

people what you do and how you do it it's just so hard to define it's just

who you really are me I'm the kind of guy that writes it

puts it out there and then see if it works or else I'll hesitate and never

show anyone I'll just keep on second-guessing it this podcast for

instance when I reached out to people I rewrote my concept almost every time I

spoke with someone I eventually came up with what I was doing as I did it a

Minimum Viable Product or what I like to call the day after test like do I still

like it the next day or did people seem to respond to it

so what do you do when you have something you want people to come check

out like these local shops do and how do you promote something like that and on

top of that where do you find the people to tell them about it that leads to my

question this week how do you tell your story and promote it when people ask

what you do you need to tell them something how do you explain to them

that it's more than just what they think it is off the top of their head

Demetrius says that the Yellow Rose gallery is more than just a gallery and

Micah says even the gallery part of it is a little untraditional we only don't

just concentrate on artworks we had a guest speaker which his name is Robert

Brewhouse and he's a motivational speaker

depending on the type of events that we're doing we want to tailor it to that

events plus we also do sport spoken word artists they don't sup but then we also

have our DJs and music so again we're really trying to give an art gallery a

different feel than any other art gallery in Madison Wisconsin or in the

United States in essence we want to stand out so we are always open-minded

to different types of ideas that again that is going to help people understand

the importance of art and culture we don't post like unnecessary restrictions

on people's artwork doesn't have to be framed it doesn't have to follow all

those restrictions like other art galleries some of the artists that I've

talked to have actually mentioned how the worst part of what they have to do

is finding frames for things one guy who just said I'm not handy and I was like I

hear you man training is expensive yeah a lot of artists could spend their money

and more important things so when people say they would like to do

something here to submit things it's really just the membership for the

community present their stuff and then you're like great bring it on over

mm-hmm do you know what the fee is right now uh right now we are charging $20 a

month you are considered to be a member of the yellow bows gallery I mean you

don't have to be an artist to be a part of the Yellow Rose gallery you can still

be a member of the Yellow Rose gallery and help us out you know and still pay

$5.00 on this to be a member is the membership mainly entitle or like the

old saying does membership have benefits membership has benefits yeah the

membership votes people onto the board of directors oh how many people are on

the board that's a good question I think eight MIA

from stone fence thinks that being a store specifically for artists helps get

the word around I fortunately haven't had to get the word out there too much I

think they like that we are more artist based you know I really want them to

succeed with their with their artwork here and I think that they like that

it's more of a give-and-take rather than hang your stuff on the wall and I'm

gonna take 75% of it if it's else so I think that they do like it's a good

relationship and because I used to do art and I know what it's like to be on

the other end I'd like that you also add the experience of you know

how much it might go for then you would suggest that two just because they're

putting their stuff out there and this is what it's worth and you know like why

no people who buy it for Madison is not Chicago or New York you know people get

friends whispering in their ears like you could sell that for thousands of

dollars not here no you hate to tell somebody that but you also want it to

sell for them here's a question who came up with the logo my neighbor really and

my best friend sandy it was just something she said how about this or you

ads I came to her and I said sandy I need a logo and so we gonna she came up

with some ideas and we brainstormed and landed on this which in hindsight is

funny I don't know if you've ever seen that Portlandia I've seen some of it but

now they'll put a bird on it so had to hear that a lot but I kind of loved it

so Laura says that the story of anthology is about its sisters and what

Madison teaches people as a community I guess we always kind of start with the

story of the two sisters and you know we're essentially lifelong Addison

residents we moved here when I was a baby it's just it's like really

intertwined with the city you know our family wasn't like rolling in money when

we grew up and so there was a lot of the art that we received was from the

community you know it was from UW extension classes it was from the

Madison School in community rec it was from the bookmobile

you know the art hard all of those things those were the underpinnings of

our creativity and so for us it's about being in this community and representing

it to the people who are coming and visiting and then also giving back

working in this community and giving back so you grew up in Madison what side

of town West Side west side I think that being downtown has had like a modest

moderating effect being on either side I know I have people from any side of town

like yeah I never get downtown and it's like equally inaccessible to everyone

but it's equal I like that it's kind of a meeting place

so when we first started out we had a blog and so I was writing quite a lot on

that the store really lends itself to the visual component book of Instagram

and of Facebook so that's been you know most successful for us but that's one of

the benefits of being location and so like you're not having to work as hard

to say to people come on over here come down you know like they're already here

I do some ads occasionally yeah we have like a really small advertising budget

but we do have Sarah says 1/1000 is trying to make people think differently

about what they want to do make things a bit more personal instead of the same

old thing being from a marketing background that I see a lot of people

just try to straight out a lot of people just don't know how to promote their

business and I think the trends that we're seeing now is that people get

bombarded with marketing so much and just constant over stimulation from

imagery and marketing and promotion and brands and everything every day that

people are really seeking true reconnection and they're really seeking

to support brands that feel aligned with their values so it's important to me

that we really have Ally on why we're doing this and then I I can be grounded

by that on a regular basis so like when I'm just sitting there typing and I

figure out how I'm going to post an Instagram and I get burnt out you can

really sense it I often and I coached a lot of our members this way too like

when we do some of our branding workshops it's like you got to know why

you're doing this because there's 50 million different people doing the same

exact thing and there is a reason why you're doing this there's a reason why

you chose it it's not just to make jewelry it's not just to make a knife

there's something about that process that speaks to you there's something

about this that matters to you and should matter to the world and so that's

really how I try to tell the story of 1/1000 is that we're not just trying to

put more crap out into the world we're actually trying to get people to consume

different we're trying to get people to be

conscious about what they fill their houses with we're trying to get people

to be conscious about what they're doing with their careers like if you want to

do something different if you want to make something with your own hands and

try to sustain your family off of that that's something you can try to do and

we're also trying to which is I think one of the biggest challenges is to

create this local economy that also supports that as much as they support

the local food system I think this whole handcrafted movement is very aligned

with that and we're trying to get people to understand that like filling your

house with things that are made with stories is a really special thing and it

it creates a place that makes you feel more connected versus disconnected and

it's so much more fun to like bring people in your house and be like the

mike where did you get that like I found those coolest thing from this person or

oh I made that you know like getting people to be more connected versus just

mindlessly consuming that's a tough one for me because I collect toys do some

media outreach to some success and influence our outreaches another key

thing I am starting to shift my efforts a lot more into email marketing versus

social media because you know social media is often the thing that most of us

use for marketing these days but it's not the best asset that you have because

you don't own it you don't even actually have anyone's contact information and

you're at you're beholden to however the algorithms change or are but the

platform changes so it's a good reminder for me who's like a marketer I'm like oh

my gosh what did I use to do when I didn't primarily market through social

media Mike oh yeah I sent postcards like we do events for marketing - those can

be time intensive but I think it's a good time to go back to some of the

traditional stuff

Leigha and Rebecca from booth 121 say staying true to their roots as people

who used to be on the other side of consignment is how they connect with

local creators I think the fact that I have been in their shoes I have had my

things and consignment shops before I had the storefront we want to keep the

consignment rate at a reasonable rate which is and I can tell you this we do

65 percent of the vendor sales they get that we keep 35 which is very very fair

and the only reason we came to that agreement is because I knew that it

wasn't fair to take 50% of an artist hard work the other thing to keep in

mind is when the artist is getting last by putting it into a store they feel

like they have to and they do have to charge more to get that value out of it

well you get to that point where if you're charging too much no one's gonna

buy it so it makes more sense for us to do the 6535 split and have a better

response to the items that are here and we listen to our vendors - and we try to

keep everything really fair not bring in vendors that are doing the same item or

jewelry there's tons of jewelry makers out there you know we put a stop on

taking on any more of them a long time ago because we we knew if we

oversaturated no one's would sell so we try to keep all of that in mind they

know we're real we're not gonna bullshit them and we have a really awesome

network of artists and vendors who know each other like now we have a bunch that

are really good friends mm-hmm so like no you have to send this person over

there get you know check her out so we have a lot of vendors that are

sending other artists our way not as much anymore we think we got a lot of

them we kind of went fishing but so we're also dealing with like this group

of friends that have known each other and work together and it would also

connected a lot of people with yes great yeah that we support a lot of the local

craft shows by sponsoring their events

you space is really we use I still haven't learned about like Instagram and

snapchat and all that there's something with my aging mind that can't can't

learn it but we will eventually it shortly after we started Facebook's you

had to pay to have more people see your post so that kind of hit us hard and we

had to start sticking money into advertising but we did that last holiday

season which really spread the word when we when we opened two years ago but the

Facebook page had three thousand followers which I thought was like

awesome now we're up to over 11,000 so the word is definitely getting out and I

think the uniqueness of our items the word about this really helped Tammy from

hatch arthouse just listens to what people tell her they want to see and

what they need a hatch arthouse is it's a local business that caters to the

neighborhood as well as the emerging artists and we have an emphasis on

reusing and upcycling materials but that's not you don't solely have to have

your work but you'll see that a lot of the work is on reused items like I can't

net door or something yeah hazel general store is local on a larger scale with

all USA vendors and small-batch artisans and we have an emphasis on vendors that

give back as well and know that I think of it how did you come up with the name

hazel we know the story behind hatch well I wanted it to be a general store

so we knew that part and then I just really wanted a name that sounded well

with you know with hatch I mean they're gonna be like sister stores so okay I

just I love the name is not a family name but it is I just thought it went

well is kind of an old-school name that's making

it come back so it also sounded a lot like a modern-day general store where

general stores used to go to a general store to buy burlap and horse feed where

now you can go to the general store to buy a baby shower gift and greeting card

so yeah I just thought it was kind of one of those names that went well with

hatch and that they would look and sound great together I feel like out of that

explanation you should at least have one bag of horse feed here somebody in the

neighborhood has a horse let me know I'll see what I can do all right well

that find us through Instagram or Facebook and I do have an online store

for hazel but it would be really difficult to have an online store for a

hash since it's mostly original work so I'd say a lot of word-of-mouth and we've

been lucky enough to have some good press and whenever something like that

happens it's just a godsend it's just awesome because it it'll reach another

group of people that may not have known we were here all right are you using an

online cart system we use Shopify you are using Shopify okay I like that one

those are good Anastasia owes all of her popularity for confection eek to people

who just simply talk about what she does on Facebook and by trying to stay in

contact with those people once they go to her shop we are completely Facebook

driven all right social media driven and it's pretty much always been that way

and relative mouth yeah yeah we do collect emails for people who don't like

social media and so we'll do we try not to bug people on email and so we send

out the sneak-peek information and then we alert people when if we're doing

anything special here through email but otherwise we hand out a market card and

it lists all the dates that were open for the year so people know ahead of

time we give those out at the beginning at the end of every year for the next

and then it's it's word-of-mouth and mainly Facebook and its customers

that love it here so they gather a bunch of their friends and bring them it's

remarkable what the customers have done to help us keep going I think you were

telling me that somehow my event showed up on your page know what so what it was

is on our Facebook page there's a way that you can do audience insights and it

will say the people that liked your page also like this and yours was one of them

that's one that showed up as one of the markets in town that people liked that's

how I'm finding these places I'm talking to him like I want to talk to places

that the people are interested in so that was one of the reasons why I wanted

to talk to you and also because I was just like what's this place this is

awesome what is this place we'll get calls on the phone and say I'm just on

Airport Road and I want to make sure you're inside the airplane Tammy says

that she also owes the popularity of Bohemian bobble to word of mouth her own

I think I talk a lot well that's perfect for this yeah I think when somebody

comes into my booth I'm pretty good at chatting them up and not in a aggressive

way but I like to talk about my work and I like I just like connecting with

people so I think that has given me a huge edge jewelry is the jewelry world

is pretty competitive especially at the level that I'm at which is like I'm not

a metalsmith or silversmith I'm not in all the fine art shows I'm just doing

the street festivals and the pop-ups and whatever and there's a lot of us out

there doing making jewelry so I think one of the things that's made me

successful is that my customers keep coming back and I think part of it is

because I strike up a relationship with them and I'm always doing something new

like every time you come see me there'll be something new a new type of design or

a new item last time I don't like to pay to

advertise no I don't know if it works and I don't want to spend the money to

find out I mean I will boost posts on Facebook so I'll spend money to do that

I'll spend money to get Flyers printed and things like that but I don't

typically take out ads in papers or anything like that a lot so much of it

is word of mouth mm-hmm and I've been working that way for 20 years

Kyle calls pieces on Imagine to a furniture store first and then

elaborates what type of furniture store to expect when people just ask you what

I do I'd like I sell industrial modern

furniture and personal effects in accents things with an edge you know so

we're not like an antique store we have something to show you know we're not a

craft store but we have some crafts you know but it's all distinctive leaning

into the edgy steampunk neighborhood harsher maybe more masculine yeah you

know so like there's a business called cozy home in town they're over at Monona

Drive I'm like familiar and she's a consignment shop we know we send each

other customers because she's the soft side I'm the hard side okay all right so

when people have things they were a little too harsh for her she sends them

over here and vice versa if they have stuff that's too soft

we send them there I like that kind of I hate to use the word synergy because it

sounds so yes corporate like but that's what works what that doesn't mean she

won't keep some hard stuff over there and we do need soft stuff over here

desperately sometimes yeah you know but it has to fit it can't be grandma's

curio cabinet you know or anything like that when I

tell people about this place and I was wondering if you were gonna stay

steampunk or not cuz I didn't know if that would be the right thing to call it

I know that's a very specific style my answer is usually just oh it's this

really cool place well that's not descriptive enough no it's really a lot

of people use that term we lost our steampunk edge it was

supposed to be a lot more steampunk but furniture and furniture building became

so much of a consumption for me the steampunk takes effort yeah and you have

to find really really good artists and that's not cheap either and so you'll

see vestiges of some true steampunk over there but not let alone it being that

specific locally it's probably got to be hard to source as well I would imagine

right yeah

we didn't do anything at first we I did a soft opening I supposed to open you

know sometime in August or September you know two years ago and I got in here

July 10th and I just flipped the open sign and ever since then it's just been

insane I was supposed to not hire anybody for a year and I had to hire

somebody in two months and then in four months another person and now we're up

to like three employees and so that was going on for the first year and a half

and now we're finally doing a lot of paper advertising we did a advertising

blitz in the past three months and so we did it all the mailers that go

to everybody's house you know and anybody who moves in nude gets a card

cap times these magazines yeah that's tough so we did a lot of that and then

we're gonna cease that and then see what happens see if it did anything so we're

just gonna say no to virtually all paper advertising and then we're gonna shift

all our energy over into social media and then see what that's gonna do is so

we're in the middle of discovering what that means but word of mouth is really

the main thing yeah I like that strategy though yeah right still it's like

throwing down there and see what sticks

John likes the word of mouth created from the musical acts that he has

perform at mother fools coffeehouse the normal Facebook account we use Twitter

every day to put out our soup of the day one thing that I realized when we first

opened is that by booking diverse music in here

lots of people's friends learn about it you know yapple in the band you know so

that was something that when we first started we did a lot of the last couple

of years I haven't been doing shows us regularly and that's largely a function

of two things in 2008 when everything crashed what we

saw here is way less touring musicians at this level and I think it just was no

longer economically viable you know so we've kind of had a reduction in supply

and then the last couple years it's been way harder to stand up consistently than

it used to be you know so we're finally I think getting over that hurdle so I'm

gonna start scheduling more shows here and I know that that will help get the

word of mouth out you know cuz then wrt they're saying your name every couple

hours you know when they do the show round out its listen the awesomest you

know it's like I think that's a real key I think it's also good when artists have

receptions here we offer all the artists a chance at reception or about half of

them do when they do that it's great you know all sudden we're introducing

ourselves to a whole bunch of new people when their friends come yeah yes always

look at those sort of events as a real opportunity to just show people a good

time and hopefully they come back once a week or make it part of their routine or

a place that they bring out a ton of friends or I want one person out of

every show one audience member you just become a regular you know and then it

takes care of its own

when I started this show I was just using Facebook because I knew how to

advertise already and it was easy for me but I'm trying to branch out trying to

get out of my own comfort zone of protection that I've created from behind

my laptop I'm getting out meeting people one of the comic blog posts I do

recently was about how I was thinking about participating in a pop-up and

Tammy from Bohemia and bauble actually reached out to me when she saw it and

said that she'd help hook me up so we'll see where that goes

I'm thinking of hand making books out of my comic blog for that if you want to

know more about the things that I'm doing outside of this show and to keep

in touch you should sign up for my email list over at American Bandido dot-com

slash subscribe which is also where you can subscribe to the show while you're

there the music for the show is Bairam come and you can hear more of that at

American bandy TOCOM slash music next week I'll be asking another question

from this group of Madison creatives so until then so long

you

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