My whole life is Microsoft Excel. I teach it, have written books and have had the good fortune to travel internationally to teach in Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria and other places. If you want to learn some Excel, you can check out my YouTube channel: Excel on Fire
I don't know. I was on a roadtrip in Aug/Sep 2022 and several people insisted, "YOU HAVE TO GO TO JEROME, AZ! There are cool shops, a ghost tour, breathtaking views, and even a kaleidoscope store." So, I went. And spent way too much time in Nellie Bly. Eventually, I bought a Birdsill kaleidoscope. I thought it was outlandish to spend $185 on it but, the next day was my birthday. Fine. That would be my excuse. 😁 I got home and found myself muting the television so I could look through and fully immerse myself in the scope. And then I regretted not having bought a Lil Oil by Sue Rioux. And here we are today. I do have a Lil Oil now, and over 30 scopes. I like scopes with bold, vibrant colors. I like the oil cells for the motion. After turning a scope, I like the continued motion as the pieces settle. I like the craftsmanship of each scope and the individuality. I like when the colors go form one extreme to another: from a big bright yellows to a sparse blue & green. I like little details, like the tiny beads in a Judith Paul scope or the see-thru textured bits in a Sue Rioux scope.
I'm still learning and enjoying. 😁 I thought I didn't like dry cell scopes but I got a Durette that changed my mind.
Each kaleidoscope is an art piece. The makers not only install the mirror systems. They turn wood, lampwork glass, solder, cut stained glass ... everything. And I like the experimentation. Like, I ended up with the Octopus Garden by Roy Cohen and am mesmerized by the weird twitchy motion and luminescent silicone.