Quantcast

Culture

Scottish Artist Creates Intricate Miniature Sculptures of Famous Pubs and Venues

Artist Karen Bones, who lives in Fife, Scotland, spent years working as a freelance illustrator, moonlighting in local bars to help support herself. Then, after the COVID-19 pandemic hit, she found herself with more time on her hands — and came across another artist’s work online that inspired her. That’s when she began the next chapter of her career: crafting intricate miniature sculptures of famous pubs and venues.  

Scottish Artist Creates Intricate Miniature Sculptures of Famous Pubs and Venues Continue Reading »

Start Spreading the News: The Rockettes Turn 100 This Year — Look Back on the NYC Dance Troupe’s History

It’s 2025, and many members of Gen Alpha are focused on creating fun new dances for TikTok — but ask someone over 30 to start tearing it up like the Radio City Rockettes? They’d instantly know what move you expect them to bust out: The high kick, of course, something the iconic dancers perform more

Start Spreading the News: The Rockettes Turn 100 This Year — Look Back on the NYC Dance Troupe’s History Continue Reading »

Holiday Card Etiquette: The Do’s and Don’ts of Writing Your Annual Greetings

Henry Cole was blessed with a bevy of friends and acquaintances in Victorian England’s upper echelon. But the respected civil servant, inventor, and educator had a problem — he was too popular. Cole is credited with sending the first annual holiday letter in 1843, a practice that soon became customary in the United Kingdom. It

Holiday Card Etiquette: The Do’s and Don’ts of Writing Your Annual Greetings Continue Reading »

World’s Smallest Theater Gets Big Reopening After Community Bands Together to Save It

There’s nothing like seeing the bright lights of Broadway — and there’s also nothing like watching a play in the world’s smallest theater. That’s how one group of volunteers felt anyway, and it’s why they banded together to give a second act to Earth’s tiniest venue for catching a show.

World’s Smallest Theater Gets Big Reopening After Community Bands Together to Save It Continue Reading »

LA Zoo’s Pet Ofrenda Honors Departed Furry Family Members for Día de los Muertos

Our pets are part of the family, so when they die, it’s only natural that we may feel similar levels of grief to when a human loved one dies. Unlike with people, though, we typically have far fewer (if any) rituals to honor our late furry friends — but an annual tradition in Los Angeles

LA Zoo’s Pet Ofrenda Honors Departed Furry Family Members for Día de los Muertos Continue Reading »

A New Story You Say? Long Unseen Dr. Seuss Manuscript Will Hit Shelves Next Summer

Dr. Seuss (aka Theodor Geisel) brought us over 60 tales covering topics like cats in hats, green eggs and ham, and elephants who can hear a Who. And soon, more than three decades after his death, we’ll be getting something new from the prolific children’s author: One of his long-unseen original manuscripts will be published

A New Story You Say? Long Unseen Dr. Seuss Manuscript Will Hit Shelves Next Summer Continue Reading »

Famed Painting of the Battle of Trafalgar Returns to Public Display in Honor of 220th Anniversary

On this day 220 years ago, the British Royal Navy, led by Admiral Horatio Nelson, defeated French and Spanish forces at the Battle of Trafalgar — a day that ultimately halted Napoleon Bonaparte’s plans to invade England and secured British naval supremacy for more than a century.  In honor of this anniversary, the Royal Museums

Famed Painting of the Battle of Trafalgar Returns to Public Display in Honor of 220th Anniversary Continue Reading »

England’s Oldest Working Windmill Is Still Making Flour Like It’s 1770

Plenty of hip bakeries these days are leaning into heritage wheat flours and other ancient grain varieties, but it’d be hard to top the historic value of the flour being milled at the Holgate Windmill. Nestled in a suburb of York, England, the brick tower mill is the oldest working windmill of its kind in

England’s Oldest Working Windmill Is Still Making Flour Like It’s 1770 Continue Reading »

Scroll to Top