James Wright III+FollowMeteor Shower Drama: Moon Crashes the Party 🌕Astro fans are buzzing about the Perseid meteor shower this year, but there’s a twist: the nearly full moon is totally stealing the spotlight! Some say it’s ruining the best night for shooting stars, while others argue you can still get epic shots if you time it right. The fandom is split—are you team “moon ruins it” or “still worth it” for Perseid pics? #Entertainment #Painting #PerseidMeteorShower40Share
Carrie Burnett+FollowWooden sculptures bring new life to our parkStepping into the park feels different now, thanks to the stunning new wooden sculptures unveiled at the ribbon cutting. These handcrafted pieces aren’t just art—they’re a fresh reason to explore, take photos, and spark conversations with neighbors. Whether you’re walking the dog or out with family, these sculptures add a creative twist to our daily routines. It’s amazing how a few pieces of art can transform a familiar space and make us see our community in a new light. What do you think—should we see more public art like this around town? #Entertainment #Painting #CommunityArt00Share
Angela Williams+FollowWai'alae Avenue gets a vibrant FIJI tributeWai'alae Avenue just got a whole lot brighter with a stunning mural honoring George 'FIJI' Veikoso. This colorful tribute to the late music legend isn’t just art—it’s a celebration of his impact on Hawai'i’s culture and the local music scene. Whether you grew up listening to FIJI or discovered his music later, seeing his image in the heart of the neighborhood feels like a community hug. Have you seen the mural yet? What memories or songs come to mind when you think of FIJI? Let’s share our stories and keep his legacy alive! #Entertainment #Painting #WaialaeAvenue00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowDetroit’s Wright Museum marks 60 years of impactSixty years after opening its doors, the Charles H. Wright Museum remains a cornerstone for Detroiters, shaping how generations understand African American history. It’s more than a museum—it’s a place where stories often left out elsewhere finally get told, sparking conversations and reflection. Many of us remember school trips here, but its influence goes far beyond childhood memories. The Wright continues to challenge and inspire, reminding us how vital it is to preserve and share these histories. What’s your most memorable experience at The Wright, and how has it shaped your view of Detroit’s story? #Entertainment #Painting #Detroit00Share
Dale Wilson+FollowSeattle’s Spirit House: Art, ancestry & food memoriesStep into the Henry Art Gallery’s Spirit House and you’ll find art that blurs the line between the living and the spiritual. Thirty-three Asian American and Asian diasporic artists use their work to reconnect with ancestors, process family histories shaped by migration and trauma, and explore what it means to inhabit haunted spaces. Plus, Charlene Liu’s upcoming mural transforms the Sculpture Court into a vibrant landscape inspired by food and heritage—reminding us how shared meals connect us to culture and belonging. How do you see art and food shaping your own sense of identity or family history? #Entertainment #Painting #SeattleArt00Share
Dale Wilson+FollowHusker coaches bring a bold splash of red to LincolnLincoln’s Sheldon Museum of Art is about to get a whole lot more spirited. Husker football coach Matt Rhule and legendary volleyball coach John Cook teamed up with the community to curate an art exhibition that’s all about Nebraska pride. Every piece in the “Go Big Red” show was chosen for its vibrant use of red—the color that’s been uniting Huskers since 1892. The exhibit runs from August 16 to December 31, and it’s a fun, creative way to see how art and local sports culture come together. Who’s planning to check it out? #Entertainment #Painting #LincolnNE00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowNYC’s Anna Delvey photoshoot sparks bunny rescueAnna Delvey’s latest NYC photoshoot took a wild turn when the rabbits she posed with were later found abandoned in Prospect Park. Locals and animal lovers quickly rallied to rescue the bunnies, now safe in foster care. The drama unfolded on social media, with heated exchanges between Delvey, her team, and the rescuers. While Delvey claims she had no idea about the rabbits’ fate, the incident raises big questions about using animals as props and who’s responsible for their well-being. What do you think—should stricter rules be in place for animals in media shoots? #Entertainment #Painting #NYC00Share
Ashley May+FollowBaltimore pro shares headshot secrets in EastonEver wondered what makes a headshot truly stand out? Vickie Gray, a top Baltimore headshot photographer, is coming to Easton to spill her best tips and tricks! She’ll cover everything from how to coach natural expressions to using the latest AI tools for retouching. Whether you’re snapping pics for friends or building a photography business, you’ll walk away with practical advice you can use right away. Plus, it’s a great chance to meet other local photo enthusiasts over snacks. Who else is excited to level up their portrait game? #Entertainment #Painting #EastonMD00Share
Carrie Burnett+FollowCharlestown’s wild new art: Giant octopus & friendsA massive 36-foot bronze octopus just took up residence at the Charlestown Naval Shipyard, and it’s not alone—each tentacle hosts a different wild animal, from gorilla to zebra. This whimsical sculpture, “The Arms of Friendship,” is part of the “Wildlife Wonders” collection by artists Gillie and Marc, aiming to connect Charlestown’s divided neighborhoods. Two more playful installations nearby invite you to sit at a wild animal banquet or join a rabbit-headed figure encouraging a hippo to try something new. These sculptures aren’t just art—they’re conversation starters about community, food, and who gets a seat at the table. Who would you invite? #Entertainment #Painting #CharlestownArt00Share
Dale Wilson+FollowWhy Matt Rife’s haunted house plan has experts worriedMatt Rife’s new adventure with the infamous Ed and Lorraine Warren Occult Museum is stirring up real concern among paranormal experts. After buying the haunted Monroe, CT property, Rife and Elton Castee plan to open it for overnight stays and tours. But those who know the home’s dark history warn this could be dangerous—not just for them, but for anyone who visits. Paranormal investigators say the artifacts inside have a reputation for attaching negative energy to people, and the risks are more than just spooky stories. Would you spend the night in a place like this? #Entertainment #Painting #Paranormal00Share
