Whenever I'm making an appointment, I just check that rather than my Outlook calendar. Basically, I add in my work Office365 account and my personal iCloud and it shows everything together. I believe it is macOS/iOS only, but there might be alternatives with work with other systems. One note is also good but tagging and filters are not possible. I am still using google keep, all my raw material and quick thoughts are in it, but it cannot handle huge lists and starts becoming slow. You know I tried a lot of things, todoist, any.do, meistertasks, notion, one note, google keep, microsoft excel, taskade and everything had some problem/flaw where I felt missing.
#Fantastical alternative online software#
Looking for list/task management software The only one I found was to use any.do via zapier, but that only works with a $3 month subscription to any.do, which I definitely don't want to pay.
Has anyone found a workaround to keep using google home assistant to add tasks? Add reminders to the simple todo list in notion (so I can use it instead of any.do etc). I used to use any.do + loop habit, but Habitnow has features from both of them.Ī. Vicky Hallett is a freelance writer who regularly contributes to NPR.Best thing it has over any.do is that you have 3 types of entities: tasks, recurring tasks and habits. To celebrate the closing of "Wangechi Mutu: Intertwined" the first weekend in June, the artist will join exhibition co-curators Vivian Crockett and Margot Norton for a public talk on June 1. She explains she wants to explore new techniques to tell stories "that will hopefully fight and cure our perpetual fear of one another." Living together in harmony is a theme Mutu plans to highlight with her next projects. "The city is layered, lush, and encourages a coexistence between humans and the natural world." She is thankful for the work Nobel Laureate Wangari Maathai did planting trees to green public spaces. "Kenya is a distinctly multi-ethnic and multicultural place, and despite its anglophone trauma, is a very attractive country," writes Mutu, referring to the years when Kenya was a British colony. "New York has an addictive potency that I'm so inspired by, which comes from the density of creative, entrepreneurial people, the vibrations of multitudes of voices and the cross-contamination of different intelligences."īut since 2016, Mutu has spent more time researching, daydreaming, and creating from her Nairobi studio. There's a charm and character to the kind of chaos they both possess," Mutu writes. She gains valuable perspective bouncing between New York and Nairobi, two cities that share several traits. It's a reference to women's labor in Mutu's Kenyan culture, Crockett says, but because the basket is woven from palm fronds, it's also a bridge to other equatorial cultures throughout Africa, India and South America. The camera follows a woman - again, played by Mutu - balancing a growing array of objects in a woven basket on her head through rocky terrain until she collapses and explodes into the earth. This practice is evident in Mutu's work, notes Crockett, who points to her video "The End of Carrying All" (2015). Everyone should travel, not just to see new things but to see new things in themselves." She encourages anyone who can to examine their home countries from a different perspective and from a distance. In an email interview for this article, she wrote, "Making art and traveling are my greatest teachers.
It's by crossing borders that Mutu has found her muses. The artist, whose work is featured in a show at the New Museum in New York City, divides her time between Nairobi and Brooklyn. Wangechi Mutu at her studio in Nairobi, Kenya. There's something about diseases that describes our humanity, vulnerability and susceptibility." We discuss the entry of Europeans through marking the diseases that either killed them or killed us because they brought them. In a conversation with Norton and Crockett printed in the exhibition catalog, Mutu explains that she views them as unifiers: "The history of many cultures is tied to disease. These round works, textured with spikes and raised grooves, represent mumps, measles, dengue, Zika and other sicknesses.
#Fantastical alternative online series#
Photo: Dario Lasagniįor example, one room of the exhibit puts Mutu's collage series "Histology of Different Classes of Uterine Tumors" (2006) next to her pottery-like renderings of viruses, which she began in 2016. She began the series in 2016.Ĭourtesy New Museum. She sees the textures of the viral spheres as reminiscent of pottery. These round works, textured with spikes and raised grooves, represent mumps, measles, dengue, Zika and other diseases.
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