Vincent Van Gogh learning path

writing time 30 minutes

TL;DR

After experiencing software testing masterpieces at the European Software Testing Conference 2018, I choose to visit Vincent Van Gogh Museum as a leisure activity. But software testing lurked around every corner.

I suggest that you use audio instructions, the price was 5 euros, and it worthed every cent! I chose mode with numbers, where you choose numbers depicted along with masterpiece. As with every great artist, every masterpiece has an interesting story.

Taking photos of masterpieces was not allowed, so I decided to document Van Gogh’s learning path.

Heuristic. If you see a painting of a men with red bear, straw heat and a pipe in lively colour, it might me Vincet van Gogh

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

And heat => hat

colour => colours

My mistake!

So, practice your software testing craft by practicing it!

practice, practice and more practice! pic.twitter.com/Kfn3TowO7Q

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

I hate when I hear the statement: Ohh, this conference/class is very expensive!!! In order to get guidance on how to practice software testing, a course or conference is an excellent starting point!

Bbst software testing classes! pic.twitter.com/xBHG5mSbQc

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

You are not cutting your ear off, but with stress, you are cutting off part of your soul.

calm down and put emotions away, testing is just a job pic.twitter.com/AegwaNO2eE

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

Start with the fundamentals of software testing, they will help you to understand new concepts or even to create a new ones.

Study the rudiments of craft pic.twitter.com/QsPlL4GeIg

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

As software testing is experimenting, try to experiment with software testing itself.

Adapt, adopt and improve! pic.twitter.com/Xzpj0onsWB

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018

Learning in progress.

red is complementary to green, orange to blue. #vangogh

— Karlo Smid (@karlosmid) February 21, 2018