"An Indigenous opera singer is bringing back his community's traditions and songs...
The classically-trained tenor used wax cylinder recordings of his ancestors singing in the early 1900s, which had been locked away in the national archive for decades.
Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa — translated as "Songs of the River People" — is sung entirely in Wolastoqey, a language fewer than 100 people speak."
My Met Gala knock off zip tie halo. Super easy to make, like less than 5 minutes of sliding zip tying and then giving it a spray down with semi-matte spray paint. I was going to add flowers, but they were the wrong scale and those might look better as a second layered headband. Also, if I was going to try this again, I'd try to get shorter zip ties because these long ones are maybe a bit too long.
Bonus: My photo app glitching between camera and gallery into an overlap I had to screenshot.
"Look here Vita – throw over your man, and we’ll go to Hampton Court and dine on the river together and walk in the garden in the moonlight and come home late and have a bottle of wine and get tipsy, and I’ll tell you all the things I have in my head, millions, myriads – They won’t stir by day, only by dark on the river. Think of that. Throw over your man, I say, and come." - Virginia Woolf to Vita Sackville-West, 1927.
Victorian mourning jewelry was often made of jet, but less expensive alternatives were glass beads; or vulcanite, a type of hard rubber. These chunky chains were made of vulcanite, and they've got a stark graphic quality that looks almost timeless.
Is your child texting about plums in the icebox? Know the signs.
LOL - Letter of lament GTFO - Got the fridge open NP - Nice plums IDC - Icebox deliciously cold BTW - Breakfast totally wrecked WCW - William Carlos Williams
@djsundog has a New Year's 1997 playlist going, and it has both #1 Crush by Garbage and Lovefool by The Cardigans which reminded me of how much I've always genuinely liked the Romeo+Juliet soundtrack.