Manuel Pruitt+FollowDenver’s doodle king turns walls into wild storiesJoe Palec’s art is everywhere in Denver—from restaurant walls to local beer cans—and it’s impossible to miss his signature, jam-packed doodle style. What’s wild is how he transforms blank spaces into a maze of characters and hidden jokes, almost like a grown-up version of ‘Where’s Waldo?’ Every piece is a visual overload, but look closer and you’ll spot stories and connections that make you smile. Palec says he loves the chaos and wants viewers to get lost in the details. Would you want one of his creations in your home or favorite hangout? #Entertainment #Painting #DenverArt00Share
Carrie Burnett+FollowDiscover D.C.'s hidden Smithsonian gemTired of museum crowds in D.C.? The Anacostia Community Museum offers a totally different vibe—peaceful, personal, and deeply rooted in local stories. Unlike the packed National Mall museums, this spot in Southeast D.C. gets just a fraction of the visitors, making it perfect for a quiet, meaningful experience. Exhibits here focus on real-life issues and triumphs of the neighborhood, especially among working-class and Black residents. You’ll find everything from art by self-taught locals to community-driven displays on food insecurity and Black arts education. Plus, there’s a fresh farm stand every Saturday! Who’s been, and what did you think? #Entertainment #Painting #WashingtonDC00Share
Ashley May+FollowShirley Temple’s 1935 Waikiki Twist! 📸Did anyone else notice Shirley Temple popping up in Waikiki in 1935? Some fans say her visit was just for fun, but others claim it was a secret PR move to boost her international fame. Plus, the debate over her best 1935 photo is getting heated—Waikiki or Grand Central Station? Which side are you on? The 1930s were full of surprises! #Entertainment #Painting #ShirleyTemple10Share
Dr. Jamie Ferguson+FollowCincinnati’s Longworth family secrets revealed at TaftThree rare portraits just gifted to the Taft Museum are shaking up what we thought we knew about Cincinnati’s influential Longworth family. The museum’s new exhibit dives into the lives and legacies of Nicholas Longworth and his family, from their winemaking empire to their complicated stance on abolition. Curators are on a detective mission—restoring the paintings, searching for the mysterious artist, and re-examining Longworth’s true beliefs. Turns out, history isn’t always black and white. How do you feel about learning new truths that challenge a city’s legends? #Entertainment #Painting #CincinnatiHistory00Share
Manuel Pruitt+FollowBlurry Pics Are Outselling AI Perfection 📸Did anyone else notice how everyone’s obsessed with those ‘bad’ blurry, grainy photos lately? It’s wild that people are dropping cash on cameras that do LESS, just for that retro vibe. I think it’s a total rebellion against AI’s flawless images. The fandom is split: some say it’s nostalgia, but others believe it’s about capturing real emotion—something AI just can’t fake. Are ‘terrible’ photos really the future of photography? #Entertainment #Painting #PhotographyDebate00Share
Carrie Burnett+FollowPaul McCartney’s Secret Lens 📸Did anyone else know Paul McCartney was such a talented photographer? His new exhibition at Gagosian is full of never-before-seen shots from the early Beatles days, and the twist is—they’re all taken by Paul himself! Some fans are saying only a Beatle could capture that kind of intimacy. But is it really fair to say his photos are better just because he was ‘in the moment’? The fandom is split! #Entertainment #Painting #PaulMcCartney00Share
Dr. Jamie Ferguson+FollowDesert Queen Zenobia’s Secret Legacy 👑Palmyra’s ruins are more than just ancient stones—did you know Queen Zenobia once ruled here and almost took down the Roman Empire? Some fans argue she’s the real reason Palmyra became legendary, not just the Silk Road trade. The debate is heating up: was Zenobia a rebel hero or just a pawn in bigger empires’ games? The city’s survival through wars only adds to her myth! #Entertainment #Painting #Palmyra00Share
Ashley May+FollowPhoenix’s giant Fry’s snake finds a new homeThe iconic 10-foot snake statue from Phoenix’s Aztec-themed Fry’s Electronics is getting a second life! Local architect Wesley James, known for creating immersive bars like UnderTow, snagged the massive serpent (plus palm trees and chandeliers) at auction. He’s now plotting how to move the heavy beast and dreaming up ways to work it into his new jungle-themed Tempe bar or downtown tiki spot. For those who loved Fry’s quirky decor, it’s cool to know these wild pieces might soon be part of your next night out. Where would you want to see the snake pop up? #Entertainment #Painting #Phoenix00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowNortheast Ohio’s museums earn top honorsOnly 3% of U.S. museums achieve the gold standard of accreditation from the American Alliance of Museums—and several right here in Northeast Ohio have made the cut. This isn’t just a fancy badge; it means these museums have gone through a tough, years-long process to prove they serve their communities, protect their collections, and run with transparency. From the Akron Art Museum’s modern masterpieces to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History’s $150 million transformation, these institutions set the bar for what a museum can be. Which local museum has made the biggest impact on your life? #Entertainment #Painting #NortheastOhio00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowMonroe 8th grader turns bullying into hopeIsabella Lara, an 8th grader from Monroe, is transforming her experience with bullying into something powerful—art that inspires change. Instead of letting harsh words break her, Isabella spends her days painting, making jewelry, and writing, channeling her pain into creativity. She’s even selling her artwork to support anti-bullying efforts, hoping to help other kids who feel alone. Her story is a reminder that kindness and creativity can make a real difference in our schools. How can we as a community better support students facing bullying? #Entertainment #Painting #Monroe00Share
