Tag Archives: Life

Download 1,000+ Japanese Woodblock Prints by Utagawa Hiroshige | My Modern Met

By Margherita Cole on July 10, 2021 “Cherry Blossoms in Full Bloom at Goten-yama,” c. 1840-42. (Photo: Public domain, via Minneapolis Institute of Art.)   You can view and download thousands of woodblock prints created by a master Japanese artist … Continue reading →

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The English Language ‘Family Tree’

 

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7 of the Strangest Allergies

When you think of allergies, the first thing that comes to mind is probably seasonal allergies, but there are a handful of strange allergies can be much harder to avoid than pollens. Hosted by: Michael Aranda […]

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Murmuration

A film by Gilsub Choi and Mattia Palombi. Socially distanced. Spiritually connected. Faith is the bird that feels the light when the dawn is still dark. A murmur of a few voices became a Murmuration. #artquarantined WEBSITE matpalombi.com/works/murmuration FEATURED ON … Continue reading →

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Rediscovering the African roots of Brazil’s martial art capoeira

An older form of the Brazilian dance-like martial art has been forgotten by many. Brazil is well known as the home of the dance-like martial art capoeira, but its roots in fact lie across the Atlantic. In Angola, one man … Continue reading →

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What’s in the 4% of our DNA that makes us different from chimps?

On the genetic level, we’re not all that different from chimps. But those small differences in DNA can have huge effects. Hosted by: Hank Green […]

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5 Things That Make You a Mosquito Magnet

Every summer it seems like there’s that one person who always gets a lot of mosquito bites. But what makes people mosquito magnets? […]

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Why do big creatures live longer? | Geoffrey West | Big Think

[…] Scientists have observed that in nature, all things scale with size in a way that is mathematically predictable. Similar scaling laws hold for things like growth and lifespan. As theoretical physicist Geoffrey West explains, larger mammals generally live longer … Continue reading →

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When Did Marriage Become about Love?

Did you know marrying for love is a pretty recent development in human history? A couple in love at a wedding may seem like the most natural thing in the world, but for most of human history this was not … Continue reading →

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La Vague – ESMA 2015

[…] Trois sorcières essayent de baisser le niveau de l’eau dans leur cabane inondée. Cependant, un incident dramatique se produit… Three witches are trying to lower the water level in their flooded house. However, a dramatic incident occurs… Réalisateurs / … Continue reading →

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Where there’s a Will, there’s a Way | Human Resources podcast

Episode Description We begin our journey in Herefordshire. Kington, specifically, to discover the story behind Lady Hawkins’ School and its links to Sir John Hawkins, Britain’s first slave trader. Featuring Dr. Mirander Kaufmann (http://www.mirandakaufmann.com) and Dr. Misha Ewen (https://www.mishaewen.com). A … Continue reading →

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Legacies of British Slave Ownership – Prof Catherine Hall

For too long the abolition of the Atlantic slave trade in 1807 and slavery in the British colonies in the Americas in 1833 have dominated the ways in which Britons have (mis)remembered slavery. The Legacies of British Slave-ownership project at … Continue reading →

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