Exhibition
The Titanic |The Unsinkable Dream and the Tragic Reality
The idea for the Titanic emerged in the late 19th century as part of a fierce competition among various shipping companies to build the most opulent and technologically advanced ocean liners. White Star Line, a British shipping company, sought to outdo its rivals, Cunard and others, by constructing a trio of massive ships, including the Olympic, the Britannic, and the most famous of them all, the Titanic.
By Nicholas Moses2 years ago in Art
Beyond the Darkness: Deciphering the Fame of the Black Square Painting
Exploring the Enigma of Kazimir Malevich's "Black Square" Unveiling a Revolutionary Art Exhibition On December 19th, 1915, a pivotal moment in the world of art occurred in what we now recognize as St. Petersburg, Russia. An avant-garde art exhibition was unveiled, featuring a collection of radical artworks that would challenge the established norms of form and style in the art world. Among these ground-breaking pieces, one painting emerged as particularly controversial and iconic: Kazimir Malevich's "Black Square."
By Cameron Mcfarland2 years ago in Art
Einstein the Mad Scientist | The Unusual
Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879, in Ulm, Germany, to Hermann and Pauline Einstein. His early childhood appeared unremarkable, devoid of immediate signs of his future scientific greatness. However, several key factors in his early life laid the foundation for his intellectual growth.
By Nicholas Moses2 years ago in Art
Food Tech and Alternative Proteins
Introduction In recent years, the intersection of food and technology has given rise to a culinary revolution that is reshaping our global food industry. As the world grapples with issues like climate change, resource scarcity, and increasing demand for protein-rich diets, food tech and alternative proteins have emerged as promising solutions to address these challenges. In this article, we will delve into the world of food technology and alternative proteins, exploring the innovations, benefits, and potential impact on our future diets.
By Rajan Nimkayal2 years ago in Art
Art for our sake: six
A little break since edition five. Sorry 'bout that but been doing some art appreciation at Tate Modern, Tate Britain, and the Mall Gallery among others. Always so much to see in London and never enough time to see it all. At Tate Modern I met some lovely people too, from the UK, Europe and around the world, many from various US states. One family were visiting London from Washington D.C., reminding me of a wonderful but brief visit to the National Gallery Of Art some 30 years ago. There I also had a chance to take a look around the National Museum of Women in the Arts, then still in its early days. The featured image is of a portrait by the American impressionist Lilla Cabot Perry. A picture that is forever etched in my memory as I bought a poster copy which kept me company on the wall of my home business office for a number of years.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Art
Innovations in Women's Soccer
In the world of women's soccer, the English Lionesses have been a force to be reckoned with, not only for their exceptional talent but also for their innovative tactics and strategies. Over the years, they've captured the hearts of fans and inspired a new generation of female players. In this story, we delve into the innovations that have set the Lionesses apart on the international stage.
By Baros city2 years ago in Art







