When someone helps you out, a proper “thank you” is in order and there's really no better month to give thanks than November. But what about when a text message or a card just won’t do? Sometimes, you’ve got to get creative in order to show people your appreciation.
British artist Rebecca Louise Law creates immersive installations using real dried flowers.
Whether you’re displaying fresh-cut or dried blooms, contemporary vases offer a stylish way to hold botanicals.
A BBC sports broadcaster is showing solidarity with LGBTQ+ people during 2022 World Cup coverage in Qatar, a place where same-sex relationships are illegal. Alex Scott, a former soccer player for Arsenal in the Women's Super League and the England national team, wore a rainbow One Love anti-discrimination armband as she was on location for the sporting event.
If you’re looking for handmade gifts this season, look no further than Etsy.
Growing and maintaining a beard and mustache is an art that some take very seriously.
Angular and geodesic are unlikely words to describe pastries, but not if you’re Dinara Kasko. The Ukrainian pastry designer creates cakes that incorporate perfect undulating waves, uniform baubles, and mesmerizing gradients. The results are awe-inspiring and push the boundaries of what we think of as a dessert; they redefine the idea of food art. Kasko incorporates algorithmic tools and complex diagramming techniques to inform her work while also finding inspiration in the art of origami.
Time is ticking down to the holidays.
A single tree offers a unique way to chronicle the changes that happen over the course of a year.
Cats are comedians. They certainly don’t realize it, but as Japanese photographer Masayuki Oki shows, they are constantly doing things that make us laugh. Oki roams Tokyo and other city streets to look for kitties that are just being themselves, but they are doing so in a way that is funny to us humans. This includes dramatic fighting poses, weird facial expressions, and contorted positions as they groom themselves.
Jewelry is a powerful way to remember loved ones we’ve lost.
There's more than one way to be a family. For some people, their friends are their family.
