Recent Articles

Updated Today
November 6, 2026

Artist Christian Achenbach’s Vibrant Landscape Paintings Visually Vibrate With Dreamy Color and Rippling Energy

At its St. Agnes space in Berlin, KÖNIG GALERIE presents ECHOTROPIA, an exhibition of new paintings by German artist Christian Achenbach. The exhibition transforms the gallery’s Nave into an immersive landscape filled with vivid color and shifting viewpoints. The artist draws on diverse art historical traditions to create imagined environments that move between abstraction and recognizable natural forms. At the center of the exhibition, GENESIS commands attention with its expansive scale.

Read Article


November 6, 2026

Studio Ghibli Character Humidifiers Are Back and They Make the Perfect Desktop Companions

There’s never been a cuter way to ease the negative effects of dry air. Studio Ghibli specialty shop Donguri Kyowakoku in Japan has brought back its beloved Little Humidifiers for the season, featuring Calcifer from Howl’s Moving Castle, Totoro from My Neighbor Totoro, and Jiji from Kiki’s Delivery Service. The compact desktop humidifiers bring some Studio Ghibli magic to your home or workspace while helping combat dry fall and winter air.

Read Article


November 5, 2026

78-Year-Old Man Completes His 43rd NYC Marathon as a Late-Night Crowd Cheers Him Across the Finish

Running a marathon requires both physical and mental endurance, along with dedicated training, to carry you through the 26.2-mile race. Few people find it appealing to spend hours logging miles on a weekend, so it’s not surprising that the annual worldwide number of marathon finishers is about 1.1 to 1.3 million—about 0.1% of the global population. Even just completing one marathon is an impressive feat. But running more than one? As a septuagenarian?

Read Article


November 5, 2026

Ceramicist Who Fixed Broken Tile in NYC Subway With Art Launches Platform To Report Missing Tiles

Artist Eujue, (aka Eu Pottery) made waves a few weeks ago for her unique intervention in the New York City subway. After noticing a missing tile on the wall of the Delancey-Essex Street subway station in Manhattan, she produced her own tile and replaced the missing one. Made of ceramic and covered in a thick layer of green moss, her effort added a touch of greenery to the gritty underground.

Read Article