by CU Newswire | Apr 26, 2026 | Culture Pop!
As some continue to pushback on AI art, artist Refik Anadol seeks to base his new venture on ethical and environmental principles.
by CU Newswire | Apr 26, 2026 | Culture Pop!
WBUR’s “The Midnight Rebellion” is a choose-your-own-adventure podcast. Co-creator Dean Russell tells NPR’s Rob Schmitz how that works, and why it’s a good way for kids to explore the climate crisis.
by CU Newswire | Apr 26, 2026 | Culture Pop!
The bronze sculpture is on display inside the Philadelphia Museum of Art as part of a new exhibition on the impact and cultural importance of statues.
by CU Newswire | Apr 26, 2026 | Yesteryear
Shirley Anne Field (1936–2023) was a captivating figure of British cinema and a defining face of the “New Wave” movement in the late 1950s and ’60s.
Known for her luminous beauty and effortless charm, Field transitioned from a successful career as a photographic model to become one of the most sought-after actresses of her generation. She delivered standout performances in iconic films such as The Entertainer, where she starred alongside Laurence Olivier, and the gritty kitchen-sink drama Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.
With her refined features and emotive screen presence, Field embodied the shifting cultural landscape of post-war Britain, blending classic Hollywood-style glamour with the raw, modern realism of the era. Explore these vintage portraits to witness the magnetic charm of Shirley Anne Field, a star who perfectly captured the spirit of the 1960s.
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by CU Newswire | Apr 26, 2026 | Yesteryear
Chéri Hérouard (1881–1961) was a prolific French illustrator who became a defining figure of the “Golden Age” of French magazine art. He is most famously associated with the iconic publication
La Vie Parisienne, where he contributed breathtaking illustrations for over 40 years.
Hérouard was a master of the Art Deco style, known for his incredible precision, elegant line work, and a distinctively playful, often mischievous, sense of storytelling. His work often featured ethereal, doll-like women in elaborate, imaginative costumes or whimsical, flirtatious settings.
Beyond mere fashion, his illustrations captured the “Joie de Vivre” of early 20th-century France, blending high-society glamour with a dreamlike, theatrical aesthetic that remains highly collectible today.
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| La Vie Parisienne, “Madelon”, circa 1915 |
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| La Vie Parisienne, April 3, 1915 |
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| La Vie Parisienne, circa 1915 |
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| La Vie Parisienne, May 1, 1915 |
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| “La Casque d’un Poilu de 1417”, La Vie Parisienne, 1917 |
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