This sundial tells time with sunlight alone.
Located in Rio de Janeiro’s Botanical Garden, it uses geometry and shadow to mark the hours.
No battery, no screen — just sunlight.
The hourly event schedule for the 15th Anniversary of Postcard Art Exhibit 2026 in The Hague, Netherlands.
Join us June 6–7 at See Lab Project Space to see the exhibition of artists from around the world come together in support of people affected by Alzheimer’s.
Event highlights include:
• VIP Preview Reception & Pre-Sale
• Ribbon Cutting & Opening Speeches
• Grand Opening to the Public
• Public Exhibition Hours
• Online Sales beginning June 10
Please RSVP through our website here https://t.co/YEFRI4VKdX if you plan to attend.
Participating PAE artists who RSVP for free General Admission are automatically invited to attend the VIP Preview Reception and do not need to purchase a VIP ticket unless they wish to reserve 4 art cards during the preview hour.
VIP Tickets are $170 USD and include early entry, a glass of bubbles, and the opportunity to reserve artwork before the doors open to the public.
Following the ribbon cutting at 14:00 CEST on June 6, the exhibition officially opens free to the public and will feature over 1,000 original postcard-sized artworks from artists around the world.
We look forward to welcoming artists, collectors, supporters, and visitors for this very special anniversary exhibition.
#postcardartexhibit26 #postcardartexhibit #postcardartfamily #artistssupportingalzheimers #thehague #scheveningen #artforacause
On a flight from Oslo to The Hauge to prep for the opening! We’re geared up, ready to go! Who is with me? 💪🙏❤️ So grateful to all of our wonderful artists and PAE team members. For the love of art and mankind! -David
The colorful interior of Maison de Victor Hugo, the home of French writer, Victor Hugo. Yes, the same author who gave us the books, The Hunchback of Notre-Dame and Les Misérables.
Wat Arun, Bangkok, Thailand.
Known as the Temple of Dawn, Wat Arun’s towering prangs are covered with thousands of porcelain and seashell fragments, turning the temple into one of Bangkok’s most intricate architectural surfaces