SaturdayDogs2 - The Monday Morning Memo

Scroll the lower image sideways to see 49 more dogs.
Then you'll need to backclick to continue down the rabbit hole. Yes, I built the collage and the panorama myself. Cartoon dogs are important to me. I have no idea why.
By the way, this is a side tunnel. You need to backclick (once) to Song About the Moon to continue down the rabbit hole.

Saturday Morning Dogs

Deputy Dawg, Dino, Lafayette and Napoleon (Aristocats), Astro, Goofy, Pluto, Muttley, Brian, Underdog, Precious Pup,
Scooby Do, Snoopy, Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy, Droopy and Dribble, Ren Hoek, Tyke and Spike, Huckleberry Hound, Ruff (with Reddy), Chester and Spike, Courage, K-9 the Martian Dog, Small Dog, Hong Kong Phooey, Barnyard Dawg, Krypto, Copper and Tod, Tramp and Lady, 2 Stupid Dogs, Grimmy, Pongo with Perdita and puppies, Sam and Ralph

“When you notice a commonality between two or more things, Seinfeld explains, “You say, ‘Oh there’s something there.’ And now we make what’s called a charm bracelet: You take these things and you find a way to associate them.” “So that’s the process: I’m thinking about this [one] thing and then remember this [other] thing, and then you go, ‘Oh there’s something there—let me connect those 2 things.'”

Takeaway 1: Whether it’s in a notebook like Seinfeld, on notecards, in Apple Notes or a Notion database—many great artists have a habit of capturing the interesting thoughts or ideas they come across.

The comedian George Carlin said his capture habit started because… “I had a boss in radio when I was 18 years old, and my boss told me to write down every idea I get even if I can’t use it at the time…and have a system for filing it away—because a good idea is of no use to you unless you can find it…” A lot of creativity, Carlin said, “is discovery. A lot of things are lying around waiting to be discovered and that’s our job is to just notice them and bring them to life.” That’s what Seinfeld did: he noticed the various contexts in which people whisper and brought them to life.

Takeaway 2: The great fantasy and science fiction writer Brandon Sanderson says, “The way that human creativity works is by combination. That’s what we’re really good at. We don’t come up with a completely new creature. We put a horn on a horse and go, ‘Look at that, that’s cool.’ That’s how we create on a fundamental level.”

‘Creativity equals connecting previously unrelated experiences and insights that others don’t see.’ – Steve Jobs”

- Billy Oppenheimer, on Twitter

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