Couture Covering 96 Years of Fashion Is Coming to the Met’s Costume Institute
A little-known couture collector has gifted the museum 165 items drawn from her collection of approximately 15,000 pieces
Why Archaeologists and Volcanologists Are Clashing Over Excavations at Pompeii
Volcanologist Roberto Scandone argues that enthusiasm for archaeology has yielded an “act of vandalism to volcanology”
Judy Chicago Retrospective to Look Beyond ‘The Dinner Party’
The largest exhibition of Chicago’s work to date at the de Young Museum in San Francisco will highlight the diversity of the artist’s oeuvre
London Signs Up as First ‘National Park City’
The city has commited to upping its greenspace to 50 percent and making the urban landscape healthier, greener and more beautiful by 2050
Watch the Apollo 11 Anniversary Show That Was Projected Onto the Washington Monument
The immersive experience combined full-motion projection-mapping artwork and archival footage
Wolves and Bears Are Being Returned to a Rare Patch of Ancient Woodland in Britain
The Bristol Zoological Society is launching an animal exhibit that will see the predators share a U.K. habitat for the first time in 1,000 years
Atlanta Museum’s ‘Dating’ App Matches Visitors With Artwork
The High Museum of Art creates tour routes based on users’ likes
The Charles Dickens Museum Acquires ‘Lost’ Portrait of the Author as a Young Man
The 1843 painting by Margaret Gillies surfaced at an auction in South Africa in 2017
Minnesota and Wisconsin Are Beefing About Who Has More Lakes
Minnesota, obviously, is the winner, but it turns out there is no actual, technical definition of what constitutes a lake
Swarms of Flying Ants Overtaking Great Britain Show Up as Rain on Radar
Once a year, the winged insects take to the skies and engage in mating rituals
Yosemite Gets Its Historic Place Names Back
A settlement with a former concessions operator means Camp Curry, the Ahwahnee Hotel and other iconic sites can use their original names again
Tate Acquires Archive of Works by Little-Known Surrealist Ithell Colquhoun
The collection, featuring some 5,000 sketches, drawings and commercial artworks, promises to instigate a ‘re-evaluation of her whole career’
Did Stonehenge’s Builders Use Lard to Move Its Boulders Into Place?
Animal fat residue found on ceramic vessels suggests the ancient Britons who built the monument greased their wooden sledges with lard
This Street in Wales Is Officially the World’s Steepest
Ffordd Pen Llech, a winding road in the historic town of Harlech, has claimed the Guinness World Record—but not everyone is happy about it
South Dakota’s City of Presidents Unveils Obama Statue
The new life-size bronze depicts the 44th president waving to the crowd and holding his daughter Sasha’s hand
A Literary Vandal Is Ripping Pages Out of Books and Putting Them Back on Shelves
The so-called ‘book ripper’ has targeted more than 100 volumes at a library and charity bookshop in the English town of Herne Bay
A Nellie Bly Memorial Is Coming to Roosevelt Island
The journalist famously wrote a six-part exposé cataloging the 10 days she spent at an asylum on Blackwell’s Island
Pompeii Is Home to Multiple Undetonated World War II Bombs
A statement by the Archaeological Museum of Pompeii assures the public that there is ‘no risk for visitors’
New National Marine Sanctuary Will Protect Maryland’s ‘Ghost Fleet’
Hundreds of abandoned vessels have merged with the environment in Mallows Bay
Consider the Nature of Perception at Olafur Eliasson’s New Show
Tate Modern retrospective features some 40 works pulled from the artist’s decades-long career
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