I hope you're enjoying the new photos. I've been working very hard on digging deep down into my heart to bring these photos to you. It's been a little more difficult lately because I just got all four of my wisdom teeth pulled
I was thinking lately about how some people comment on deviantART...or pretty much anything (MySpace, LiveJournal, blah blah, etc.). I try hard to comment on everyone's comments, because I really enjoy commenting back to people (sometimes). Although, sometimes I feel like I'm being too superficial with my comments; when someone comments, "Nice" or "I like this" or "
I don't know, do you guys have any suggestions?
The other day I wrote this long comment about how much I loved someone's photographs, and they just replied..."Thanks." I thought, "That's it?! I wrote you a long comment and all you say is thanks?!"
I think about those here on dA who have a bazillion pageviews and a bajillion watchers. I don't see them commenting back much. I guess they have no choice, but to be quick and simple...
-Casey
Devious Comments
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I enjoy good feedback, walks on the beach, candlelit dinners, and Canon DSLRs... XD
Other than that, I try to change it up...add things onto the "Thanks" like "Thank you so much" "Thank you, that means a lot,"...
But I do agree with you, it seems like the more effort the person puts into commenting, the more you should be able to say back besides just plain "Thanks."
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War as we knew it was obsolete
Nothing could beat complete denial
"Thank you. Did you have a nice dinner?" Now that is a good one
One of my friends her at dA has something like 1300 messages to answer at any one time, so I can understand if her comments are quick and to the point. I always appreciate it though,when someone, whom I know is popular here, takes the time to respond to comments.
Wisdom teeth?! Oh my! I had two removed a few years ago. It was not as bad as everyone made it sound, but still no picnic You are brave, and I wish you a speedy recovery
Cheers
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"The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes"
~Marcel Proust
French novelist (1871 - 1922)
You should start to engage them in deep conversation. It might be comical at some point.
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-Casey Arakawa
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-Casey Arakawa
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-Casey Arakawa
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