Apple's iPad lineup has undergone changes that aim to simplify the confusing array of Apple Pencil options. Previously, Apple had multiple styluses with the same name, leading to a need for differentiation through parentheticals. However, with the release of the new M2 iPad Air and M4 iPad Pro, there will be only two distinct styluses: the Apple Pencil and the Apple Pencil Pro. The Apple Pencil Pro offers additional features and is only compatible with the higher-end iPads, while the regular Apple Pencil is compatible with all current iPads. This streamlining of the Apple Pencil lineup provides clearer options for consumers. [Extracted from the article]
The Zagg Pro Stylus 2 is an alternative to the Apple Pencil that offers similar specifications such as wireless charging and a replaceable tip. Unlike the Apple Pencil, it can be used on any iPad since 2018, including the standard iPad and iPad Air. The stylus has a matte finish and a capacitive rubber tip that is practical for turning pages. It performs well in note-taking and creative apps, but it lags significantly in Adobe Photoshop. The Pro Stylus 2 comes with a wireless charging station for iPads without wireless charging and is available in multiple colors. [Extracted from the article]
This article from People magazine provides a review of the best eyebrow pencils based on texture, pigment, and fill. The article highlights four pencils that received full marks in these categories. It also includes tips from a celebrity makeup artist on how to achieve a natural fill for statement brows. The recommended pencils include the Kylie Cosmetics Kybrow Pencil for a natural look, the e.l.f. Cosmetics Instant Lift Brow Pencil as a budget option, the Gucci Crayon Définition Sourcils for a dramatic look, and the Charlotte Tilbury Brow Cheat as the best overall pencil. [Extracted from the article]
The article discusses Joyce Kozloff's exhibition "Collateral Damage," featuring five-foot-square paintings of conflict zones. The paintings, richly colored maps with visible pencil grids, utilize elements from the Pattern and Decoration movement, incorporating stripe, dot and squiggle patterns to draw attention to overlooked details on the maps, emphasizing local textile patterns and conditions of war.
Published
2024
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