Online collection
The British Museum has revamped its online collection and it is impressive, a treasure trove of high quality images from the collection accompanied with explanatory notes, curated and tagged for easy discovery.
The British Museum has revamped its online collection and it is impressive, a treasure trove of high quality images from the collection accompanied with explanatory notes, curated and tagged for easy discovery.
Yes, this is a profile of Val Kilmer, but it’s also something more far reaching, reflecting on the world in lockdown, religious belief and serious illness, Mark Twain, and the perverse impact that fame can have (“God wants us to walk, but the devil sends a limo.”).
The powerful story of a man who made it his mission to preserve the songs sung to him by fellow prisoners in a Nazi concentration camp.
A look at how wealthy areas of the United States that were historically bastions of establishment Republican politics have come to align with Donald Trump.
On life with prosopagnosia, a condition that impairs sufferers’ abilities to recognise familiar faces.
The author’s time spent bingeing on Disney+ provides the perfect backdrop for this study of the company’s canon, their ‘mission’, and their corporate fortunes.
It’s a safe bet that anyone who enjoyed reading Sally Rooney’s novels, or is enjoying watching the BBC adaptation of Normal People, will enjoy this short story.
A speaker from the Ordnance Survey details the challenges that mapping today’s subterranean infrastructure presents in this talk.
An unusual, powerful, essay about the author’s experience of living with and in the internet, featuring a roster of famous memes and “moments”.
A visual essay diving into the genetic mutations that are being observed in the coronavirus.