Journey
The Silent Wife
In the quiet suburbs of Chicago, where winter pressed its pale hands against frosted windows and the lake wind carried secrets through narrow streets, lived a woman named Hannah Rowe. The neighbors knew her as polite, composed, and distant. She baked lemon cakes for charity drives, sent handwritten thank-you notes, and waved gently from behind her white picket fence.
By Ibrahim Shah 23 days ago in Art
Gustavo Montoya
Gustavo Montoya was and is a talented Mexican painter who passed in the early 2000's, he painted portraits of the towns children, he painted scenes from the town from which he had been born. I discovered this artist and his work by accident when we were studying Frida and Diego. He used to hang around with both fellow painters and all three were friends.
By Revista Miko:XCI 25 days ago in Art
The Story Of Silk
Long before silk became a symbol of luxury, elegance, and refined taste, it was simply a secret—guarded closely, whispered carefully, and protected fiercely by an ancient civilization. The story of silk is not merely about a fabric; it is a tale woven with legend, patience, innovation, and the quiet labor of tiny creatures that changed the course of human history.
By Ibrahim Shah 27 days ago in Art
Clock in Mr. Elwood’s shop
The clock in Mr. Elwood’s shop had stopped at 4:17 a.m. on a Thursday that no one remembered clearly. It wasn’t broken—every gear was clean, every spring obedient—but time simply refused to move forward inside it. That was The clock in Mr. Elwood’s shop had stopped at 4:17 a.m. on a Thursday s why people came.
By Ibrahim Shah 29 days ago in Art
The Day the Clock Stopped
On the morning the clock stopped, Liam did not notice it at first. He woke up late, rushed through his routine, and grabbed his bag without checking the time. His wall clock had been ticking for years, always reliable, always loud. That day, it stood still at 7:18.
By Sudais Zakwan29 days ago in Art
The Gates by Christo and Jean Claude
Many years ago in Central Park in New York City there was a beautiful installation by artistic duo Christo and Jean Claude called "The Gates". It was set up along the entire walking path in Central Park and lasted a good long time to the point that it over stayed its welcome in the opinion of some but not mine but after a while some New Yorkers had formed the opinion. The piece was orange frames with safron curtains like those that Buddhist monks wear draped over them. I wish that I had had the chance to experience but I missed out. I just want to say that the staff who approved the project for the park are geniuses.
By Revista Miko:XCI about a month ago in Art
A journey to learn crochet, the hobby that changed my life
Hello everyone, how are you? Today I'm going to tell you about my complete crocheting journey, how I learned to crochet. I might have learned crochet at a young age, but I'll also tell you how crochet helped me on my journey.
By Ashrakat Elnagyabout a month ago in Art
Gotta Love February. Top Story - February 2026.
What I like about February: *It puts the long month of January behind us. Thirty-one days is too long for me and I can never live up to New Years expectations, so my friend, February closes that chapter for me. Thanks, Feb.!
By Shirley Belkabout a month ago in Art
Savannah Guthrie’s Mom: The Quiet Force Behind a Powerful Voice
Savannah Guthrie is widely recognized as one of the most respected faces in American broadcast journalism. As a co-anchor of Today, she is known for her clarity, composure, and ability to balance tough questioning with genuine empathy. While her professional achievements are well documented, far less is known about the family influences that helped shape her character—particularly the role of her mother, Nancy Guthrie. Though she lives largely outside the public eye, Nancy Guthrie’s influence has been central to Savannah’s personal values and professional identity.
By ORM_Specialistabout a month ago in Art
