Site of the dayNicky Case's playables
Playable explanations of big ideas — game theory and trust, anxiety, news cycles, AI safety. All free and released into the public domain.
286 finds
Site of the dayPlayable explanations of big ideas — game theory and trust, anxiety, news cycles, AI safety. All free and released into the public domain.
Telegram of the dayThe National Library Board of Singapore's official channel: a history podcast, a cooking show built on old recipe books, and plenty of reading ideas.
Instagram of the dayLettering artist Seb Lester films letters flowing from the pen: crisp strokes, gold leaf, flourishes. Soothing to watch, no language required.
TikTok of the dayArchaeologist Annelise Baer covers the ancient Near East and the classical world, answers follower questions and cuts through ancient-mystery hype.
Nearly a million followers and themed boards drawn from the Getty's collection: portraits, flowers in art, historical fashion and manuscripts.
Chile of the dayA digital project by the National Library of Chile: hundreds of themed mini-sites with digitised books, maps, photos, scores and recordings on the country's culture.
Site of the dayLong, hands-on explainers on how watches, bikes, GPS, sound and the Moon work — every diagram is a 3D model you can spin and tweak with sliders.
Telegram of the day
Instagram of the dayJapanese artist Tatsuya Tanaka has been staging tiny figures in everyday objects since 2011: broccoli becomes a forest, a stapler turns into a train.
Melbourne art historian Mary McGillivray unpacks paintings, movements and the visual language of pop culture in quick, sharp videos.
The Public Domain Review's Pinterest: old engravings, manuscripts, bookplates, antique playing cards and early color photos, each with a story.
Poland of the dayThe National Library of Poland's digital collection: manuscripts, old photos, maps, sheet music and posters you can zoom into in high resolution.