Site of the dayThe Public Domain Review
An online journal digging up curious works from the public domain — odd prints, forgotten books, maps and photos — with essays that give them context.
42 finds
Site of the dayAn online journal digging up curious works from the public domain — odd prints, forgotten books, maps and photos — with essays that give them context.
Mexico of the dayMexico's national anthropology institute turned an Aztec codex into an interactive edition: zoomable pages, glyph explanations, transcriptions, maps and a timeline.
Site of the dayA browser tool that generates backgrounds: layered waves, blobs, low-poly grids, steps, gradients. Set your colours and size, roll the dice, export SVG or PNG.
Telegram of the dayEach weekday brings a small album by one painter, from overlooked 19th-century masters to living artists, captioned with nationality, name and dates.
Instagram of the dayNorwegian artist Ida Skivenes turns fruit, veg and toast into landscapes, animals and famous paintings — from Munch to Kandinsky.
Site of the dayA generative drawing toy: move your mouse and glowing silk threads follow, mirrored into symmetrical patterns. A striking image in a minute, no skill needed.
Instagram of the dayPotter Hsin-Chuen Lin carves wet clay, rolls patterns with hand-cut stamps and trims bowls on the wheel. Short, mesmerising clips that need no words.
Pinterest of the dayA Dezeen board with more than 3,000 architectural drawings: floor plans, sections, axonometrics and collages from contemporary projects.
Telegram of the dayThe official channel of Singapore's national performing arts centre: world music festivals, theatre, dance and full recordings of local plays online.
Instagram of the dayFrench illustrator Malika Favre works in flat colour and sharp light and shadow: minimal detail, maximum punch. Her portfolio includes New Yorker covers.
India of the dayA non-profit online encyclopedia of Indian arts and heritage: essays, interviews, videos and photo galleries on crafts, dance, temples and rituals.
Instagram of the dayLettering artist Seb Lester films letters flowing from the pen: crisp strokes, gold leaf, flourishes. Soothing to watch, no language required.