Nature, geology especially, has an amazing repertoire of shapes and angles to create amazing landscapes—but sometimes it’s hard to believe that nature did the work.
I’ve been struck over and over by how much natural formations, especially in sandstone, can look like ruined castles and fortifications.
These examples are from a winter visit to Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.
An unusual exhibit at the Museum of Popular Art traces the history and role of basketmaking, up to the present
The path to Magritte at the Magritte Museum is paved with interesting connections
A geothermal spring is a popular stopping spot on the road between Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai
Some large building murals from downtown Boise are featured today.
Even in our era of free-form buildings and unusual facades, this 1897 Art Nouveau gem is, well, a gem
It’s publicity for the Original Maids of Honor bakery, 150 years old and with links to Tudor pastries
The path to Magritte at the Magritte Museum is paved with interesting connections
An unusual exhibit at the Museum of Popular Art traces the history and role of basketmaking, up to the present
