Julio Cesar Rodriguez

@kafadooo Well said.

Kazansan da Kaybetsen de Mirasın lekeleşti Tüm Dünya bunu biliyor

@ofootball__ An exceptional rendition of our National Anthem by #JenniferHudson. #WorldCupFinal

Jennifer Hudson delivers the USA national anthem at the World Cup closing ceremony.

@david_sivella @ZohranKMamdani Unfortunately, they will get what they voted for.

NYC put a 34-year-old rapper who had never had a job in charge of fixing this. These will make great videos in 2029, @ZohranKMamdani, if you don’t.

What Michelangelo achieved in sculpture was revolutionary because his unprecedented anatomical realism and psychological intensity —extracting lifelike figures from solid blocks of marble. His ability to render muscles, veins, and delicate fabric transformed rigid stone into dynamic, emotional, otherworldly masterpieces.

Periodic reminder that Michelangelo was only 24 when he carved the Pietà

"Iris Van Herpen: Sculpting the Senses" Brooklyn Museum of Art, NYC @brooklynmuseum Iris Van Herpen (b. 1984 in Wamel, Netherlands) is one of the most remarkable female artists of this generation. Her works are the nexus between fashion, art, design, technology, and science. Her willingness to experiment - exploring new fabrics created by blending steel with silk or iron fillings with resin, incorporating unexpected materials ranging from umbrella tines to magnets, and pushing the boundaries of technologies such as 3-D printing. Van Herpen has created a body of work that continues to defy expectations, evolving from haute couture pieces into the embodiment of new ideas and visions of the contemporary world. Van Herpen's creations destabilize perception-unsettling and heightening, shaping and sculpting the senses through her choice of materials, patterns, and sewing techniques. The designer sought to evoke complex phenomena such as lucid dreaming, hypnosis, and synesthesia, a trait in which the senses intertwine and perception becomes multimodal. Forms blur, shimmer, and resist being seen as fixed or singular. #IrisVanHerpen #fashion #exhibition #BrooklynMuseum #art

@impression_ists Caillebotte mastered the pursuit of beauty in the simplicity of the everyday.

Gustave Caillebotte

@impression_ists Beautiful!

The Dance Class by Degas

It is fascinating how #EdwardHopper’s seascapes also possess that depth and exploration of themes—such as silence, light, and introspection—that characterize his depictions of urban settings. Undoubtedly, these images of the sea offer a serene counterpoint to his stark city scenes, bridging the gap between traditional realism and modern self-reflection.

Edward Hopper, The Long Leg

Source: WWD share.google/FtaD2HotFomPhU…

@greggs_tn Yup

Also a doping scumbag

@Arraya_Tennis @FIFAWorldCup 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Vendí mis tickets de la final @FIFAWorldCup entre Argentina 🇦🇷 y Espańa 🇪🇸 Los compré minutos después de q salieron a la venta hace casi 4 meses Me enteré del precio por lo q podía venderlas después de preguntar ansiosamente si era legal a Familiares, que justamente son dueños de ticketeras Me contacte con un amigo marroquí q tenia contacto directo con clientes del mundial Saudís y ofrecí un precio para petroleros Lo pagaron sin chistar Voy a ver la final en la 📺 feliz y billetudo 💰 Ganando más que siendo campeón de un ATP Challenger Por si acaso toda esta historia es ficción (o tal vez no….)

What is happening in sports today? This special treatment, the cover-ups, and the double standards appear to be widespread; not only in tennis, but we are also seeing it at the World Cup with Messi and the Argentine national team. We are witnessing the total destruction of the ideal of competition and fair play, as well as the corruption of the system governing these entities.

Zverev was fuming Alcaraz was allowed a medical timeout for cramping at AO. "He has cramps! This is total bullshit. It's unbelievable, You can't be serious? You protect both of them, it's unbelievable" Are Sinner and Alcaraz protected like Zverev said?

It is incredible to see this gem of tennis history. No steroids, no doping substances, no cheating; simply two extraordinary athletes, Federer and Djokovic, making history in the best possible way. What we are witnessing today is a shameful chapter of another book written by sinister characters.

The moment Novak Djokovic beat Roger Federer to end his streak of 10 consecutive Grand Slam finals. The win that started the ‘Big 3 era’. The rest was history. 🐐

Argentina struck, shoved, and pushed their opponents throughout the match—not to mention benefiting from constant special treatment and a double standard throughout the entire tournament—and yet, you criticize Bellingham? That says more about your own set of values ​​than about Bellingham's attitude after the game.

England’s Jude Bellingham smacked an Argentina player on the back of the head after losing in the World Cup semifinal. He should be ashamed. Don’t be a poor loser.

Italian Fashion The history of Italian fashion spans from the opulent Renaissance courts to the modern, globally recognized Made in Italy label. It’s is a story defined by exceptional artisanal craftsmanship, luxurious textiles, cinematic glamour in the 1950s, and the rise of iconic design houses in Milan. Before Italy was a unified country, its city-states —particularly Florence, Venice, and Milan— were fashion capitals of Europe. Wealthy nobles and merchants demonstrated their power through sumptuous materials like brocade, silk, and velvet, heavily embellished with lace and jewels. Italian master craftsmen in local guilds perfected pattern-making, dying (such as Venice’s famous rosso scarlati wools), and cutting techniques that influenced trends across the continent. Italian fashion began its transition toward modern design at the turn of the century. For decades, Paris was the undisputed capital of haute-couture. Italian dressmakers and tailors heavily referenced French styles, incorporating the intricate construction, structure, and glamorous silhouettes defined by iconic French couturiers like Christian Dior and Coco Chanel. Following World War II, global reliance on Paris was disrupted, giving Italian designers a platform to challenge French supremacy. When Italian entrepreneur Giovanni Battista Giorgini held the first historic runway show in the White Room of Florence’s Palazzo Pitti in July 1952; Italy broke free from French influence. Rather than competing with the heavily structured French couture, Italians pioneered luxurious yet highly wearable everyday garments. This shifted the focus to practical tailoring, vibrant colors, and exceptional craftsmanship —solidifying Italy’s dominance with synthesis of designers, high quality textiles, and specialized local manufacturers. Names like Gianfranco Ferré, Valentino Garavani, Gianni Versace, and Giorgio Armani became pillars of late 20th century fashion who transformed Italy into a global style superpower. Each defined a unique pillar of modern aesthetics: Ferré, a trained architect, developed a exquisite style with precise geometric shapes and dramatic volume, Valentino championed timeless couture, Versace blended pop art with classical Greek motifs and vibrant sensuality, and Armani brought a relaxed and fluid elegance becoming the master of minimalism. Today, Italian fashion continues to be synonymous with “quiet luxury” and ethical elegance. The enduring legacy of Italian style —often summarized simply as bella moda— remains finally anchored in its historical commitment to supreme craftsmanship and luxurious fabrics. Museo della Moda e del Costume, Palazzo Pitti. Florence. @UffiziGalleries #ItalianFashion #MadeInItaly #Florence #Moda #Fashion #PalazzoPitti

@IngrahamAngle 🤦🏻

My goodness are these poor people ill-informed.

@joserra_espn Infantino.

Les pregunto: ¿Quién detiene a esta España? 🇪🇸 No solo gana, domina, convence y juega el mejor fútbol del Mundial. Los leo

@stoolgambling If it was Argentina playing of course they would’ve gotten the penalty kick.

Should Spain have been given a penalty kick for this?

@pavyg What if he also failed a doping test and we don’t know anything about it?

And just like that Carlos Alcaraz wrist is now completely healed after almost exactly 3 months after his sudden withdraw from his match against Tomas Machac in Barcelona on the 17th April 2026?

"I’m trying to prove myself wrong more than anybody else." Novak Djokovic: The Wolf in Winter is streaming August 20.