Nancy☀️

#LGM #NYG ~ Shakespeare, Science, Art & History ~ “I must have flowers, always and always" Claude Monet 💐

[alex kershaw @kershaw_alex]

"Think not of their passing. Remember the glory of their spirit." Company A, 116th Infantry Regiment, 29th Division. 34 of these men are from Bedford, Virginia. 19 Bedford Boys in gray here now have less than 24 hours of life left. #TheBedfordBoys. See more: https://t.co/kdNsJD04vx

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

🙌🙌🙌

[Jimmy Randazzo @JimmyRandazzo]

Tappan Zee Bridge is blue and orange for the Knicks 🔥🔥🔥

[Military History Now @MilHistNow]

Today in 1940, as British forces are withdrawn from France, Churchill defiantly vows to continue the war. "We shall fight on the beaches. We shall fight on the landing grounds. We shall fight in the fields and in the streets. We shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender"

[alex kershaw @kershaw_alex]

Goodbye to England. Many of the 73,000 US troops who will see action on D-Day, just 48 hours away, are now being ferried to troopships. Photo by the great Robert Capa. @WWIIMemorial

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

@HollowCrownFans @LazarusTheatre 👏👏👏

[Hollow Crown Fans @HollowCrownFans]

This weekend's #ShakespeareSunday theme has been chosen by @LazarusTheatre - Formidable & Fantastic Women!

[HerodotusWave @HerodotusWave]

The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa, a masterpiece of Baroque sculpture crafted by Gian Lorenzo Bernini between 1647 and 1652.

[Joon Lee @joonlee]

New York skyline is orange and blue

[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ⚾ @baseballhall]

On this date in 1925, a headache became history.

When Wally Pipp asked to sit out the game, @Yankees manager Miller Huggins turned to his bench and penciled in Lou Gehrig at first base.

The Iron Horse held the job for 14 consecutive seasons. https://t.co/IXB1NnMb6o

[Manhattan Bird Alert @BirdCentralPark]

One of two Red-tailed Hawk nestlings at the 180 Central Park South nest.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

This is a photograph titled "Navaho Boy, 1906" by Carl Moon (1878-1948)...

This powerful portrait captures the striking presence of a Native American warrior, whose gaze reveals both strength and deep reflection. His traditional headband, long hair, and beaded necklace speak to the rich cultural heritage and proud identity of Indigenous peoples across North America.

Carl Moon was an American photographer known for his photographs of Native Americans in early 20th century. The subject of this photograph is a young Navajo boy, captured in a portrait style that emphasizes his features and attire, including a headband, necklace, and earring. Moon's work aimed to document and preserve the images of Native American cultures, which he believed were rapidly changing at the time. This particular image is a black and white photograph, characteristic of the photographic techniques prevalent in the early 1900s.

While the man’s exact tribal affiliation is not specified, the warrior’s attire suggests ties to the Plains or Southwest tribes, regions known for their distinctive beadwork and headbands. His stoic expression and steady gaze invite viewers to recognize the enduring spirit of Native peoples—a legacy of identity, wisdom, and connection to the land that has survived centuries of hardship. This image stands as more than a photograph; it is a testament to survival, pride, and the ongoing story of Native Americans.

© Native American Photos

#archaeohistories

[Classic Movie Hub @ClassicMovieHub]

"Marilyn Monroe was anything but ditzy or naïve. She had over 430 books when she passed away; many of them bore her personal notes in the margins. Her favorite book was Ulysses by James Joyce and one of her dreams was to get The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoevsky made on screen with herself playing Grushenka." - Lives Behind the Legends' Arancha @ClassicHC shares thoughts on Marilyn Monroe, the Intellectual. #botd https://t.co/olTW7TJcOC

[NY Public Library @nypl]

A rare chance to see history up close. 📜

July 1–7, The New York Public Library is displaying one of the jewels of its collections: a copy of the Declaration of Independence, handwritten by Thomas Jefferson.

This copy contains significant differences from the text that was ratified by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776—including a lengthy condemnation of the slave trade that was omitted from the final version—and invites us to reflect on the ongoing work to realize the Declaration’s promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Free timed tickets will be released every Monday. Tap the link to get yours: https://t.co/4VbGRNYH6S

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

@groundlingpenny @metmuseum ❤️

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

Finally got to see the Raphael: Sublime Poetry exhibit at @metmuseum today. The exhibit has an impressive body of work including 175 works from Raphael himself including paintings, tapestries, sketches.
Absolutely amazing, a once-in-a-lifetime experience! 👏👏👏

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

@AmandaHLondon @metmuseum It really is, such an incredible body of work for such a short life.

[Edward Hopper @artisthopper]

Hopper's Two Puritans (1945) shows a pair of gabled Cape Cod houses. Their stark white forms evoke New England austerity amid modernizing consumerist America. Hopper gives them human presence—the taller looks stern and watchful, the smaller timid and reserved. #artbots #hopper

[Hollow Crown Fans @HollowCrownFans]

" I can smile, and murder whiles I smile," - Henry VI pt3 (A3, S2) #ShakespeareSunday

[Hollow Crown Fans @HollowCrownFans]

Today's #ShakespeareSunday theme: Villains!

[Nancy☀️ @nml423]

“Tut, I have done a thousand dreadful things
As willingly as one would kill a fly” - Titus Andronicus (Act 5, Scene 1) #ShakespeareSunday #WinterSoldier @HollowCrownFans