The Himalayan Tattoo Summit 0.1 in Nepal blends traditional values with modern designs. Supported by the National Academy of ...
Cybersigilism tattoos are a popular new trend among Gen Z. Two artists explain what the design style is, if it's ...
"People have a narrow, stereotyped view of Aztec culture as a bloodthirsty, weird culture," says Brumfiel. But Aztec society "fits in a wider whole that's a very rich, human, humane way of living, and ...
was a complete survey of Aztec culture. The sixth book focused on pregnancy and infant care with stages similar to what expectant mothers might find in modern pregnancy books. GIVING BIRTH ...
If you are thinking of getting a tattoo for the first (or second) time, you might be considering not only what design you want, but also what style of tattoo you want. To some people, tattoos and ...
Hosted by Jean Smart and featuring Maya Rudolph, Jim Gaffigan and Dana Carvey, the first episode of the show’s new season continued a long tradition of uneven, erratic and sometimes very funny ...
As the war in Gaza continues, people across social media are mobilizing in a new form of peaceful protest: the celebration of Palestinian art and culture. Through short films, painted art works ...
Find out how the rich culture of Normandy in Northern France inspired one of the world's greatest artists. Art critic Alastair Sooke learns about a modern designer's take on Doha's Museum of ...
Advice on tattoo aftercare is plentiful, and sometimes confusing. Tattoo artists and dermatologists weigh in on what you should do. By Isabella Kwai The new tattoo may be of an unfurling script ...
Get obsessed with us. Five days a week, Pop Culture Happy Hour serves you recommendations and commentary on the buzziest movies, TV, music, books, videogames and more. Join arts journalists Linda ...
their hometown. By James S. Russell Stepping into Ann Philbin’s shoes will be Zoë Ryan, the director of the Institute of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania. By Robin ...
Princeton's artistic landscape will continue to evolve with the efforts to diversify campus art and iconography in order to present a more comprehensive interpretation of Princeton's history.