LOOK: This bizarre ‘bullseye’ in space has a secret... could it be a clue toward solving one of the universe’s greatest mysteries? https://t.co/lzoKudiXjY
Spielberg’s Ultimatum: How Men in Black Almost Erased Dark Skies.
"Get your guys out of the black suits today, or we will shut down your production and burn the negative."
Steven Spielberg’s team almost completely erased the 1996 sci-fi series Dark Skies.
@BryceZabel
Friends, thank you for your support of ESOTERIKA—please join us for a launch event on Summer Solstice this coming Sunday, 7 pm at TV EYE in NYC.
Special guest fine artist John Newsom will be displaying his original cover art and describing its journey.
I am honored that American master Sante D’Orazio, photographer and fine artist, will be with us—come raise a glass to a legend.
I am delivering a talk followed by a book signing. Food and drink available. DJ set to follow in the courtyard. RSVP free: https://t.co/8cQTAk97gX
During the Belle Époque, Cartier stood at the heart of a quiet revolution in jewelry design.
While the Art Nouveau movement celebrated flowing lines and nature inspired forms, Cartier developed its own refined interpretation known as the Garland Style.
Delicate floral motifs, soft garlands, and elegant symmetry defined its creations, often brought to life with diamonds set in platinum to achieve unprecedented lightness and brilliance.
Unlike the more expressive and experimental approach of artists like René #Lalique, Cartier embodied restraint, balance, and aristocratic elegance shaping jewels that reflected both tradition and modernity.
This period marked a turning point: jewelry was no longer just ornament, but a dialogue between craftsmanship, innovation, and artistic vision. #Cartier #ArtNouveau #BelleEpoque #JewelryHistory #FineJewelry #HighJewelry #LuxuryJewelry #GarlandStyle #ParisianElegance #DesignHistory #WearableArt #JewelryDesign #TimelessStyle @Cartier
Birds can most likely see the Earth's magnetic field
Researchers think it helps them navigate across continents and find their way back to the same locations each year
A heartsick Medea is at her magic, readying a killer spell as Jason sails away in the background. Distraught and enraged, she pulls at her necklace and pours a lethal liquid.
Medea (1868) by Frederick Sandys (1829-1904). Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery.