by CU Newswire | Jul 10, 2026 | Culture Pop!
Project Runway kicks off with 22 contestants, a bring-your-work-from-home challenge, and Tyra Banks trying to prove her worth.
by CU Newswire | Jul 10, 2026 | Culture Pop!
Similar to Tubi or Peacock.
by CU Newswire | Jul 10, 2026 | Culture Pop!
“A bird, for example, flew into Aira’s café while he was writing, and he worked it into the story.”
by CU Newswire | Jul 10, 2026 | Yesteryear
Christa Vogel was a German fashion model who became one of the most elegant and recognizable faces in international fashion photography during the late 1950s and early ’60s.
Known for her refined beauty, graceful poise, and sophisticated features, Vogel appeared in numerous high-profile editorial shoots for magazines such as Life, Vogue, and Harper’s Bazaar. Photographed by legendary lensmen like Horst P. Horst, F.C. Gundlach, Karen Radkai, and Mark Shaw, she epitomized the chic, ladylike style of the era, often modeling haute couture from Dior, Balenciaga, and other leading fashion houses.
Her timeless images remain beloved today among collectors of vintage fashion photography, representing the height of postwar European elegance and classic modeling standards.
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| Christa Vogel in moss green wool suit worn over paisley blouse, photo by Karen Radkai, Vogue, August 15, 1956 |
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| Christa Vogel in man-sized Shetland wool sweater-jacket over a paisley foulard blouse and soft wool skirt all by Greta Plattry, photo by Horst P. Horst, Vogue, August 15, 1957 |
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| Christa Vogel in paisley-print knit two-piece dress with pleated skirt by Bobette-Morton, hat by John Frederics, Vogue, August 15, 1957 |
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| Christa Vogel in red and pink wool two-piece by Mr. G worn with red velveteen beret by Betmar, photo by Horst P. Horst, Vogue, August 15, 1957 |
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| Christa Vogel in Siamese plaid sheath of Shamokin wool tweed by Donald Brooks, burunduki beret by John Frederics Charmer, photo by Horst P. Horst, Vogue, August 15, 1957 |
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by CU Newswire | Jul 10, 2026 | Yesteryear
Flying Aces was one of the most popular and influential pulp magazines dedicated to aviation adventure during the Golden Age of Aviation. First published in 1928 by Periodical House, the magazine thrilled readers with thrilling tales of daring pilots, aerial combat, and heroic exploits set against the backdrop of World War I and the interwar period.
Featuring contributions from notable writers such as Arch Whitehouse, George Bruce, and Frederick C. Painton, Flying Aces combined fast-paced fiction with articles on real aircraft, technical illustrations, and colorful cover art that captured the romance and danger of early flight.
At its peak, the magazine inspired generations of young readers to dream of becoming pilots and played a significant role in popularizing aviation culture in America throughout the 1930s and early ’40s. These breathtaking vintage covers of Flying Aces magazine from the 1930s capture the golden age of aviation pulp like no other.
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| Flying Aces cover, December 1932 |
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| Flying Aces cover, June 1932 |
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| Flying Aces cover, October 1932 |
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| Flying Aces cover, August 1934 |
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| Flying Aces cover, December 1934 |
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