American artist William Utermohlen (1933-2007) was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 1995. For the remaining five years of his life, he painted self-portraits which revealed the progression of the disease and its effects, as well as Mr. Utermohlen's heartbreaking, desperate attempts to understand what was happening to him.
Experience art with your whole body in this unique guided meditation from MoMA. Through vibrant animation and gentle narration, therapist Emily Price guides viewers to explore how art affects them… READ THE REST
On a quiet afternoon in 1954, Ann Hodge was doing what any sensible Alabamian would do – taking a nap. Then space decided to wake her up. An 8.5-pound meteorite… READ THE REST
Frank Frazetta's original cover art for Famous Funnies #214 is available for the first time ever. This 1954 Buck Rogers illustration is widely considered one of the greatest comic book… READ THE REST
TL;DR: Luminar Neo's Lifetime Bundle lets you edit like a pro without the monthly shakedown—AI tools, add-ons, tutorials, and lifetime ownership for just $79.99. Maybe you've tried editing photos before. Maybe you… READ THE REST
TL;DR: This $23.99 MagTag tracker card (usually $59.99) works with Apple's Find My app and fits in your wallet like a credit card. If we're talking real, AirTags are cool, but nobody asked… READ THE REST
TL;DR: Get Microsoft Office 2024 Home (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote) for Mac or PC as a one-time purchase—just $129.97 (reg. $149.99). Microsoft Office 2024 Home is here, and unlike your streaming… READ THE REST
