Certain gestures and hand movements, when combined with speech patterns, help people understand and remember your message.

A solid silver Saxon cross has gone on display for the first time in more than 1,200 years after it was discovered by a metal detectorist. The thinly gilded early medieval pendant, which has one of ...

Galeries Lafayette unveils its 2025 Christmas decorations on Boulevard Haussmann in Paris with a beautiful inauguration ...

Crite is well known for his paintings depicting daily life in the Black community of Boston’s Lower Roxbury and South End ...

If you’re wondering which vintage Pokémon cards hold the highest value in 2025, you’re not alone. From iconic first editions ...

If you're wondering which vintage Pokémon cards hold the highest value in 2025, you're not alone. From iconic first editions to rare tournament trophies, certain cards have consistently attracted top ...

Just about every month Rama Duwaji, the coy artist wife of mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, makes a list of the things that “make ...

For Santa Cruz artist and scientific illustrator Amadeo Bachar, everything begins — and ultimately returns — to the sea He was born in Waddell Valley, just north of town, when his dad welded for Big ...

The brains of humans understand the world by recognizing patterns. Patterns as simple as a line drawing to complex math/arithmetic figures. The brain processes patterns in language, music, quilting, ...

Value In Water featuring works by David Stickel, Ann Vasilik, Margret Mueller, JoAnn Pippin, Diane Seifart, and William G. Hook has opened at the Wilkes Art Gallery.

[Exhibited under heading: "Architectural, Mechanical, and Art School Drawings" and under the sub-heading: "From the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lowell Free Course of Practical Design.

Technology isn’t the biggest challenge. Culture is. by Tim Fountaine, Brian McCarthy and Tamim Saleh Artificial intelligence is reshaping business—though not at the blistering pace many assume. True, ...