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I have no idea what I'm going to do with my life...

#mosaicist #art #mosaicart #raycorral #neverquit
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Whatever your mind can believe and conceive, it can achieve... or we live in a simulation... or...However you want to accredit these types of encounters. Here is proof there is something greater than us or simply something greater we have yet to master within us. 

I recently been pushing and searching how can I recreate older arcade games into micro mosaic pixel artpieces, it hasn't been as easy as I thought and it's the reason you don't see full panel arcade screen recreated in mosaic... yes we've all seen the space invaders and or Mario pixel but not the whole entire game experience translated to mosaic ...just last night in bed I'm serching and ai and googling.. how to get the artwork and the mathematics to make it ...

Just an hour ago I'm having casual lunch with an associate. As I walk out, this guy mentions my haircut, I felt an attraction to speak with him, that split second your intuition said "stop and listen " and I always pay really close attention to myself, always. After a couple of sentences, he mentions who he is. My story ends here with this comment. Drop your 2% about your same experiences ...

Ed Miller: If you mean Ed Miller connected to the original arcade Space Invaders, he was an important American arcade-industry executive—not the game’s programmer or designer.

Ed Miller was president of Taito America during the period when Space Invaders exploded in popularity in the U.S.

He was involved in the decision to bring the Japanese game into the American market. Taito America ultimately licensed Space Invaders to Midway, rather than waiting for Taito’s planned U.S. manufacturing operation. 
Miller later became president and CEO of Centuri, the Florida-based arcade company, in 1980. 

He left Centuri in 1982 and subsequently formed Telko Properties, working with former Centuri/Techstar people on game licensing. 
He was therefore part of the business side of the early arcade revolution, particularly the transition of Japanese arcade hits into the American market.
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💫 @mosaicist founder and creative director, Ray Corral, writes for Forbes Counsil as a contributor. Corral clarifies his perspective and thoughts on "Rebranding After 26 Years". Thank you for reading👍🏻 @forbes @forbes_councils @artforbes  @raycorralartist 

Thank you @aliiiens.global 

The write up here:

https://www.forbes.com/councils/forbesbusinesscouncil/2026/08/26/rebranding-after-26-years-baby-steps-to-let-go-of-control/
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