MiP

Ph. © Magdalena Roeseler

You know what, I get it

The New York Times: Readers Pick Their 100 Best Books of the 21st Century nytimes.com/interactive/20…

A brief history of extinction. daily.jstor.org/out-with-a-whi…

In 2023, almost 20 million children in the EU were at risk of poverty or social exclusion, representing 24.8% of children under the age of 18. Highest in: 🇷🇴Romania (39.0%) 🇪🇸Spain (34.5%) Lowest in: 🇸🇮Slovenia (10.7%) 🇫🇮Finland (13.8%) Learn more➡️ europa.eu/!ytf3VK

Bill Evans Trio with Eddie Gomez, double bass and Marty Morell, on drums. Someday my prince will come, live in Copenhagen, 1970. #smlpdf #sheetmusic sheetmusiclibrary.website

Illustrations from Japanese fireworks catalogues (ca. 1880s) — buff.ly/2TA2TgT #Fireworks appeared in Japan sometime around 1600 and were called hanabi — a combination of the kanji “fire” and “flower”.

'Women also produced translations, made compilations, commissioned literary works as patrons and worked closely with male scribes and authors.' Irina Dumitrescu on breaking down stereotypes in medieval literature #Echobox=1719491212" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">the-tls.co.uk/literature-by-…

Ron Carter, Japanese commercial for Suntory whiskey, 1986 #jazzisdead

Marie Curie (1867-1934) was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the first person to win twice, and the only person to win a Nobel Prize in two different sciences: Physics and Chemistry. Often regarded as the mother of modern physics, Curie became the first woman in France to earn a PhD, while not being permitted to attend college due to the gender. Marie Curie, along with her husband Pierre Curie, discovered the elements polonium and radium. The name "polonium" is a tribute to Marie's homeland, Poland. The couple shared a nobel prize in 1903 for their work on radioactivity, and then Marie won her 2nd Nobel prize in 1911 for her discovery of radium and polonium. Like our content? follow us

What's the most "quotable" movie of all time? I'll begin: The Big Lebowski (1998) Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen

47 of the most haunting photos from history historydefined.net/47-haunting-ph…

Isabelle Huppert as 'Medea' for the Festival d’Avignon, France, 2000.

The Magic of the Blackboard - why scientists can’t quit chalk, even in the digital age. A fascinating piece from our friends @London_Inst, asking why scientists still prefer a 1000 year-old technology over digital alternatives More here👇 nautil.us/the-magic-of-t…

A los que les cuesta, Diego Pares se los explica con un dibujo:

#HumorPetiso #DiegoPares #aspirina

Just a full building being transported by ship in China... 🎥 civilengineeriing twitter.com/Xudong1966/sta…

Tienda de Olivetti, Suiza 1957. (Las Apple Store de los años 50...). Foto: Karl Krämer.

God is my favorite artist.

Letopisic. (AI generated)

Today's lighthouse map is Norway. Data from OpenStreetMap. #rayshader adventures, an #rstats tale