Novice - Kultura (angleščina) Slowwwenia.com

A.I. Loves Fake Images. But They’ve Been a Thing Since Photography Began.
04. February 2026 (11:51)
An exhibition at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam reminds us that photography has always had a complicated relationship with the truth. (New York Times)

The Real Story Behind Jennette McCurdy’s Novel ‘Half His Age’
04. February 2026 (11:04)
McCurdy’s new book is a work of fiction, but writing it helped her work through some complicated memories from her own life. (New York Times)

In ‘Nadja,’ Dracula’s Daughter Goes Downtown
04. February 2026 (11:04)
(New York Times)

The Bedazzling, Wild Designs of Modernism’s Forgotten Genius
04. February 2026 (11:04)
The architect Bruce Goff built a mind-blowing array of eccentric, occasionally campy buildings, which are featured in a joyful new show. (New York Times)

10 Composers, 2 Directors, 1 Opera: ‘Complications in Sue’
04. February 2026 (11:03)
(New York Times)

In Mona Hatoum’s Art, a Warning for a Wobbling World
04. February 2026 (11:02)
Mona Hatoum’s work riffs on themes of conflict and displacement to highlight the instability of our times. (New York Times)

‘You Wanna Be on Top?’ Lifting the Veil on ‘America’s Next Top Model’
04. February 2026 (11:02)
A new documentary, “Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model,” about the TV series from the 2000s aims to lift the veil on the show. These moments helped define its thorny legacy. (New York Times)

How Miss Piggy Went From Minor Muppet to TV’s Top Hog
04. February 2026 (11:02)
Miss Piggy began as a bit player, but a sassy attitude and a karate chop carried her to the pinnacle of pop culture. A new Muppets special premieres on Wednesday. (New York Times)

‘Starman’ Review: What’s Really Out There?
04. February 2026 (11:02)
The theories laid out by the aerospace engineer Gentry Lee in this new documentary may blow your mind. (New York Times)

5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Impulse! Records
04. February 2026 (11:02)
Listen to our experts’ selections from one of jazz’s great labels, with tracks from Sonny Rollins, Archie Shepp, Gato Barbieri and more. (New York Times)