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When couples start shopping for wedding rings, style usually takes center stage — but comfort quickly becomes just as important. After all, this is a piece of jewelry you’ll wear every single day, so how it feels on your hand matters as much as how it looks. That’s why lightweight, durable options have grown in popularity, offering a balance of modern style and everyday ease. In this article, we’ll explore the qualities that make certain rings especially well-suited for daily wear. Continue reading Lightweight Wedding Rings That Offer All-Day Comfort→
Canadian artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas (b. 1954) named his ongoing series Coppers from the Hood — to which Yelthadaas(2010) belongs — for the shield-like totems, or coppers, that Haida chiefs traditionally exchanged during potlaches. These are communal feasts that formed the basis of the pre-colonial economy on the Northwest Pacific Coast, and they’re still held today. Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: Yelthadaas By Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas→
Hollow metal frames are a foundational element in commercial construction, offering a blend of strength, durability, and flexibility. Typically constructed from steel sheets formed into shapes that accommodate doors and windows, these frames serve as the skeletal structure for entryways in countless institutional and industrial buildings. Unlike wood or aluminum counterparts, hollow metal frames are engineered to meet the rigorous demands of high-traffic and safety-sensitive environments. Their design ensures long-term performance even under conditions of frequent use and exposure to various elements. Continue reading The Role of Hollow Metal Frames in Building Safety and Structure→
Artist Giulia Cenci (born 1988, Corona, Italy) creates elaborate installations that invite viewers to question their relationship with nature. Her work features animals, plants, and human appendages cast from melted-down scrap metal, reusing found objects, agricultural tools, old machinery, and car parts. These disparate elements are then hung, suspended, or pieced together, morphing into a wild habitat, void of hierarchy. Continue reading Giulia Cenci’s Secondary Forest on the High Line→
It’s hard to grasp that chainmaille goes all the way back to the third century BC. While it was useful for battles back in the day, many people nowadays use it for crafting and fashion. If you’ve never tried making chainmaille, you’re missing out.
