Found: Pages From One of the First Books Printed in England
A librarian at the University of Reading discovered the 15th-century text buried in a box
Minnesota Town Gets Veterans Memorial Covered With Satanic Imagery
It’s America’s first satanic monument on public grounds
Crayola to Debut Crayon Inspired by New Shade of Blue
The YInMn pigment was accidentally discovered by a chemist in 2009
These Groceries Are Made of Felt
And artist Lucy Sparrow is opening an entire bodega full of them
This Unassuming NYC Home is the Legacy of America’s First Foodie
James Beard’s culinary philosophy helped shape American cuisine
Paris’ Infamous Love Locks Will Now Help Migrants
The pesky padlocks are now removed from the bridge—and up for auction
Norwegian TV Series on Migrating Reindeer Impeded After Animals Stop Migrating
The animals are not moving fast enough for Norway’s “slow TV” craze
Asian-American Superhero The Green Turtle Returns!
The character, created in the 1940s and revived in a 2014 graphic novel, stars in a new comic book to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
Who Is the Mysterious Subject of This Alice Neel Portrait?
A journalist has cracked the case
Rosa Parks’ Detroit House Finds a Home in Berlin
Once abandoned and decrepit, the house has been restored overseas
“Get Your Kicks” at This Route 66 Museum
The Mill Restaurant, which once served hungry travelers, now hosts a shrine to the highway’s roadside attractions
Project Is Making 3D Scans of Ancient Handprints
The Handpas Project is looking to unlock who made the prehistoric art and why
UK Appoints First Woman as Official Artist of General Election
Cornelia Parker will create a piece for the Parliamentary Art Collection
Tasmanian Art Festival to Host Controversial Hermann Nitsch Performance
The festival has decided to proceed with the avant-garde artist’s work, despite public outrage
Museum of Migration Opens in London
The ambitious museum brings new perspective to a city shaped by immigrants
Music or Animal Abuse? A Brief History of the Cat Piano
In the early 1800s, the katzenklavier was hailed as a treatment for distracted people
Model Looms Are Missing Link in China’s Textile History
Four miniature pattern looms found in a burial in Chengdu show how the Han Dynasty produced cloth to trade on the Silk Road
New Exhibit Highlights the Art of the Courtroom Sketch
For decades, these drawings offered the public its only glimpse into high-profile court cases
Latest National Report Card Shows Little Student Improvement in Music and Art
This is the third time that the National Center for Educational Statistics has assessed eight-graders in music and visual arts
Page 197 of 286