【quizlet the waltz by camille claudel is an example of fin-de-siecle symbolism and eroticism】

The quizlet the waltz by camille claudel is an example of fin-de-siecle symbolism and eroticismdigital era has revolutionized how we flirt. Hitting on people now transcends the apps, in an inarguably humiliatingcombination of tasteful thirst traps, subtweets, and carefully curated emoji reactions. I firmly believe you can tell immediately when someone has a new crush because they start posting on their Instagram Storiesabout 10 percent more often.

For me, all of that is, at its core, boring as hell. The only way I actually want anyone to flirt with me online is with a Spotify blend playlist.

Like the mixtapes of our forefathers, sharing music is still the hottest way to tell someone you're into them. But mixtapes and personalized playlists take a lot of time, effort, and knowledge of someone else's taste — which you might not have in the first few weeks of dating. So I'd like to introduce you to the premium alternative: Spotify blend playlists.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Blend allows two Spotify users to merge their musical tastes into one curated playlist. It creates what your music might sound like if you were to, say, pass the aux back and forth during a road trip, or while you're cooking dinner together. Basically, a blend is going to show you what music you two have in common — and it gives you a fascinating opportunity to see if you like what that looks like. For instance, when I blend with my friend and bandmate Michael, we get a playlist full of Tyler, The Creator and bubblegrunge; when I blend with my friend and roommate Izzy, we get a lot of Doja Cat and indie pop. 

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Spotify blend is the hottest way to digitally flirt with anyone, full stop. You can romanticize your relationship through it, make fun of each other's music taste, and lean into what you have in common.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"The fun thing about music is that it can take you to a time and place, and you can relive those shared moments and experiences with someone else through a song," Spotify Associate Designer Rosie Maharjan said when the feature was released in June. "Blend is a simple way to show someone you're thinking about them. It's small but so thoughtful and offers an avenue to get to know new friends or catch up with old ones."

Three steps to hitting on someone well Credit: Screenshot Spotify/ Mashable SEE ALSO: How to share a Spotify playlist

To use the feature, click the search button in the middle of your bottom menu on the Spotify app. Then, scroll down to "Made for you." Now, you should see a section titled "Made for two," which will include all of the blends you've made so far, and an option to "Create a blend." Click that, choose the option "invite," and send it to whoever you think is hottest. Once they accept, Spotify will automatically generate custom cover art and a new playlist that combines your listening preferences and tastes.

I'm not saying creating a Spotify blend with someone you think is hot is the only good way to flirt with someone online today — I'm just saying it's the best way.

• Tech
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Science
• Games
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Life

• Building a 4K Ultra HD Gaming PC
• Poem: “First Breakfast at Home Following an Emergency Appendectomy”
• Emma Cline Wins Plimpton Prize; Ben Lerner Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris Review
• Revisited: Alan Watts, ‘This Is It’
• Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
• Hamtramck Disneyland, a Cubist Carnival in Michigan
• Subscribe to The Paris Review with Your Book Club for 25% Off
• Meet Me in the Electrified Dome at the Temple of Hymen
• Google's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'
• How the Brooklyn Bridge Became a Living Landfill

• Outlander's final season is still a long way off, thank goodness
• Freak hailstorm pounds Istanbul, turning streets into rivers
• Bollinger's badass all
• 'Game of Thrones' got upstaged by the #NoConfederate campaign
• 9 of the most heart
• Angelina Jolie says that disturbing audition was mischaracterized
• Life as an extra on set of 'The Last Tycoon'
• Super rare copy of 'Super Mario Bros.' sells for over $30,000
• Why #NoConfederate will be the talk of 'Game of Thrones' Twitter tonight
• Floyd Mayweather found a new, bizarre way to spend his money: Ethereum

• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• #ReadEverywhere, Even in the Trees
• A Rediscovered Book Mocks Bickering British Colonists
• Unconventional, Part 3: Norman Mailer and the Pigs
• HP Touchscreen Laptop deal: Get $240 off at Best Buy
• The Family Acid by Dan Piepenbring
• Death and All Her Friends
• Unconventional, Part 2: Saint Genet Blesses the Hippies
• TikTok star Khaby Lame was detained by ICE. Here's what happened.
• Ted Hughes Loved Hedgehogs (And Who Can Blame Him?)

• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• Unconventional, Part 7: Party Time with Dick Gregory
• American Girl Night at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center
• Porn Poetry
• You can now talk to Google's AI podcast hosts
• Hamtramck Disneyland, a Cubist Carnival in Michigan
• When Advertisements Shape Our Memories
• Emma Cline Wins Plimpton Prize; Ben Lerner Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris Review
• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• The Corpse Flower’s Indifferent, Cosmic Energy