COLLECT WITH PURPOSE
Hair raising tales from Deepika Padukone’s hairstylist Yianni Tsapatori
We are at a Dyson masterclass with celebrity hairstylist Yianni Tsapatori who holds his power tool – the new Dyson Airwrap multi-styler in his hand. Despite the brilliance of the mane machinery in front of him, the question on everyone’s mind is how to recreate Deepika Padukone’s beach waves.
As the hairstylist behind some of Deepika Padukone, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Katrina Kaif and Anushka Sharma’s most incredible red-carpet, on-screen, and editorial looks, Yianni Tsapatori is known for his unfu
In Nobel Peace Prize win, Nihon Hidankyo pays tribute to all hibakusha
<div>The group commended hibakusha for consistently calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons through their testimonies of painful experiences.</div>
Dodgers beat Yankees to reach brink of World Series crown
<div>Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani was back in the leadoff role as designated hitter after suffering an injury on Saturday.</div>
China's private tutoring firms emerge from the shadows after crackdown
<div>There is now tacit consent from policymakers in China to allow the tutoring industry to grow.</div>
Job market tightened in September, supporting wage gains and BOJ policy goals
<div>Higher demand for workers is expected to pressure companies to raise salaries to retain them, potentially feeding into a virtuous cycle between prices and wages.</div>
Japan selects first woman to lead Antarctic research wintering team
<div>Mitsumu Ejiri is slated to leave for Antarctica in autumn next year and return to Japan in spring 2027.</div>
Government adopts order allowing use of My Number card as driver's license
<div>From March 24, drivers will be able to choose between using only the My Number card, incorporating a driver's license, using only the conventional license, or using both.</div>
Toyota and NTT to jointly develop driver assistance technology that uses AI
<div>The ¥500 billion project will use artificial inteligence and optical communication infrastructure, aiming to commercialize by 2028.</div>
UNRWA's role as a lifeline for Palestinians through decades of conflict
<div>The U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees was banned from operating in Israel by the Israeli parliament on Monday.</div>
Embattled yen still popular haven amid U.S. election uncertainty
<div>Japan’s record ¥3.02 trillion current-account surplus, deep yen liquidity and relatively low inflation help make the yen attractive as a store of value.</div>
Trump-allied comedian blasted for calling Puerto Rico 'garbage'
<div>Tony Hinchcliffe, who also employed racist tropes about Black Americans and Jews at a Trump event on Sunday, played down the offensive nature of his comments.</div>
Bruno Pontiroli’s Absurd Portraits Highlight Quirky Behavior and Zoological Buffoonery
You’ve probably heard expressions like “going around in circles” or “running like a rabbit,” but chances are you haven’t pictured them quite like Bruno Pontiroli’s scenes of zoological mayhem.
In oil paintings that nod to 19th-century wildlife illustrations, Lyon-based artist (previously) evokes common phrases like “la vie en rose,” akin to the English saying: “to see life through rose-colored glasses.” And in “Le conflit intérieur,” or “interior conflict,” a tiger and a grizzly bear duke
Climate vs. Invasive Species
The Yangtze River is one of the longest rivers in the world, flowing nearly 4,000 miles from the western interior of China to the coast in Shanghai, and the surrounding valleys are home to thousands of species of woody and flowering plants, many of them rare. But throughout the river valley, temperatures are warming too fast for many native plant species to migrate or adapt in place, and hardier, non-native varieties are taking their place.
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Preserving America’s Place in Global Science
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In the summer of 1862, at the height of the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrill Act, which set aside federal land for new colleges to “promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes.” Two months earlier, President Lincoln created the United States Department of Agr
Hi-Fructose 72 Sneak Peek!
<div><p>Get a sneak peek at the next print issue of Hi-Fructose New Contemporary Art Magazine! Click Above.</p>
<p>The post <a href="https://hifructose.com/2024/10/28/hi-fructose-72-sneak-peek/">Hi-Fructose 72 Sneak Peek!</a> first appeared on <a href="https://hifructose.com/">Hi-Fructose Magazine</a>.</p></div>
Shape the Future of Visual and Material Culture at Cranbrook Academy of Art
Cranbrook Academy of Art is a dynamic community of architects, artists, and designers working together to shape the future of visual and material culture. Ranked as one of the top graduate-only programs in architecture, design, and fine art in the United States, Cranbrook is a place for students looking to leave their MFA program prepared to enter the industry or open their own studio practice immediately.
At Cranbrook, we strive to make graduate school accessible to all. For the current a
Jean Jullien’s Immersive ‘Paper Society’ Mirrors Our Cultures, Customs, and Daily Lives
From the Parco Museum in Tokyo to the storied Le Bon Marché in Paris and beyond, Jean Jullien’s Paper People (previously) cheerfully express the world we live in through large-scale installations. The prosperous population have now taken over the expansive PUBLIK GASAN in Seoul, welcoming us to reflect on universally relatable daily activities, customs, emotions, and social issues.
In the artist’s latest immersive presentation, minimalist figures check their phones, visit cafes, and work o
“Losing My Virginity Was Such a Drama”: Isabella Rossellini Revisits Her Interview Covers
Isabella Rossellini wears Coat Hermès. Top Wolford. Earrings Material Good.
In 1978, the first time Isabella Rossellini appeared on the cover of this magazine Andy Warhol and Catherine Guinness wanted to know why she hadn’t yet followed in the footsteps of her movie star mother, Ingrid Bergman. “I was scared,” the then-journalist told them. Ten years later, when Isabella made her second Interview cover, she was a cultural sensation and had starred in David Lynch’s Blue Velvet, a sign of the fear
Isabella Rossellini Revisits and Revises Her Past Interview Covers
Isabella Rossellini wears Coat Hermès. Top Wolford. Earrings Material Good.
In 1978, the first time Isabella Rossellini appeared on the cover of this magazine Andy Warhol and Catherine Guinness wanted to know why she hadn’t yet followed in the footsteps of her movie star mother, Ingrid Bergman. “I was scared,” the then-journalist told them. Ten years later, when Isabella made her second Interview cover, she was a cultural sensation and had starred in David Lynch’s Blue Velvet, a sign of the fear
Delay in Mount Fuji snowcap formation breaks record
<div>The volcano's snowcap begins forming on Oct. 2 on average, and last year snow was first detected there on Oct. 5.</div>