-
Recent Posts
- The US preserved the original meaning of the word Entrée when France changed it
- When the sound engineer wants to quickly check levels, but it’s Jon Batiste at the piano.
- Incredible recorders from ensemble Palisander.
- RIP Patrick Stewart
- @womensartbluesky.bsky.social | Teapot, 1924 by Marianne Brandt
- ContempraInn 🌹 (@contemprainn.bsky.social) | Surprise 😃
- Luca (@lucagalletti.bsky.social) | Preserving a real dandelion intact inside clear resin
- German Names For Animals Stay Undefeated #theenglishgerman
Archives
Categories
Tag Archives: history
Trying Japan’s Famous Black Ramen
Taiki’s ramen in Toyama, Japan is unlike anything you’ve ever seen or tasted. Considered to be some of the best ramen in the country, its noodles sit in a jet-black soup. Whereas traditional ramen broth is created using pork or … Continue reading
Lament From Epirus
An animated exploration of the folk music of the Epirus region of Greece. Created in collaboration with Christopher C. King for his new book Lament from Eprirus.
Anti-War Semaphore: Hidden Meaning Encoded in a Universal Symbol of Peace – 99% Invisible
Flag semaphore tends to conjure images of modern-day military messaging — Navy personnel, for instance, waving bright squares of signal fabric on ships at sea. Historically, semaphore gained particular wartime prominence during the French Revolution, when it facilitated fast official … Continue reading
Giant Lamps Installed In Manchester Represent The City’s Historical Innovation
Art and design studio Arcylicize, has created ‘The Manchester Lamps’, five oversized lamps that illuminate the city of Manchester. Ranging from 3.4m to 6m tall, each lamp offers shelter and seating for people and incorporate electric heaters for the winter months. … Continue reading
Tommie Smith’s Iconic Protest Salute Immortalized in Gold by Glenn Kaino – Colossal
Starting in 2013, Los Angeles-based conceptual artist Glenn Kaino has had the opportunity to meet and collaborate with a man whose act of protest had long inspired him. “Bridge” is Kaino’s 100-foot long construction featuring two hundred casts of former … Continue reading
Annecy Festival – 100 Years in 100 Seconds
In the year of its 100th anniversary, Brazilian animation industry receives a special tribute at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, one of the world’s most important events in animation. To celebrate the fact the Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion … Continue reading
A Visual History of Light – The Atlantic
400,000 years ago, humans and Neanderthals discovered fire. This ignited a relationship between people and photons that changed the course of mankind—and continues to evolve to this day. Take a tour through the visual history of light. Find a detailed … Continue reading
Posted in Animation
Tagged animation, Art, creatives, film, history, infrastructure, Technology
Leave a comment
Ariana Grande Opens Up About The Manchester Bombing In Her Latest Interview — Dating, Breaking News, Celeb Gossip & Everything College | CC
“If I don’t do something, these people died in vain.” via Ariana Grande Opens Up About The Manchester Bombing In Her Latest Interview — Dating, Breaking News, Celeb Gossip & Everything College | CC
A Modern Solar-Powered Home Built Within the Ruins of an 18th-Century Farmhouse- Colossal
Architects Nathanael Dorent and Lily Jencks recently collaborated to build a sleek, modern home within the existing ruins of an 18th-century farmhouse. The home is built on a hill that overlooks more than 50 miles of Scotland’s pastoral fields and combines elements of … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture
Tagged construction, creatives, Culture, design, history, Technology
Leave a comment
The Oldest Pubs In Manchester You Need To Visit — Society19 UK
The humble pub is an integral part of British lifestyle and culture. Just like everywhere else in the UK, in Manchester, we love a good pub. Whether you nip in for a pint and some pork scratchings, or order some … Continue reading
Is the world getting better or worse? A look at the numbers
Was 2017 really the “worst year ever,” as some would have us believe? In his analysis of recent data on homicide, war, poverty, pollution and more, psychologist Steven Pinker finds that we’re doing better now in every one of them … Continue reading