by CU Newswire | May 15, 2026 | Underworld Turns
The New York Times published a detailed and unflattering account of Schlossberg’s congressional bid, claims that the political scion says aren’t true.
by CU Newswire | May 15, 2026 | Culture Pop!
“Good taste means nothing if you can’t sell a book.”
by CU Newswire | May 15, 2026 | Culture Pop!
Glitter, vocal gymnastics, on-stage flames — the show goes on on the Eurovision stage in Vienna, even though five countries are boycotting this year’s contest due to Israel’s participation.
by CU Newswire | May 15, 2026 | Yesteryear
These humorous vintage snapshots offer a delightful and often hilarious glimpse into the everyday lives of ordinary people from decades ago. Captured in spontaneous, unposed moments, the images reveal the timeless comedy of human behavior: awkward poses, unexpected mishaps, funny facial expressions, and joyful interactions that transcend time.
From the 1920s through the 1950s, these candid shots remind us that laughter, clumsiness, and playful absurdity have always been part of the human experience. More than just old pictures, they serve as charming time capsules that continue to bring smiles and laughter to viewers today.
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| Arms Double |
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| Bottles in Ears |
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| Couple and Chickens |
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| Couple at Beach |
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| Dinosaur |
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by CU Newswire | May 15, 2026 | Yesteryear
Bernard Blossac (1917–2004) was one of the most celebrated French fashion illustrators of the 20th century. Renowned for his refined and graceful style, he captured the elegance and sophistication of haute couture during its golden age.
Working primarily with ink and watercolor, Blossac created fluid, expressive fashion drawings for major publications such as Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Femina, and leading French couture houses including Dior, Balenciaga, Givenchy, and Chanel. His illustrations were characterized by long, elegant lines, exquisite attention to fabric movement, and an innate sense of feminine chic.
Blossac’s work perfectly embodied the glamour of postwar Paris and remains highly influential in the world of fashion illustration today. These exquisite illustrations capture the refined elegance, effortless sophistication, and timeless beauty that define Bernard Blossac’s legendary contribution to the golden age of fashion illustration.
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| Two day dresses by Madeleine de Rauch (left) and Hermès (right), illustrated by Bernard Blossac, 1945 |
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| Tricorned hats of straw by Talbot, illustrated by Bernard Blossac, Vogue, April 1, 1945 |
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| Evening gown by Germaine Lecomte, illustrated by Bernard Blossac, 1946 |
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| Evening gowns by Marcel Rochas and Worth, illustrated by Bernard Blossac, 1946 |
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| Evening gowns by Molyneux and Schiaparelli, illustrated by Bernard Blossac, 1946 |
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