Caroline Tremlett puts antique jelly molds back to work
Caroline Tremlett does more than display old jelly molds. She brings their hidden patterns out in edible form.
Caroline Tremlett does more than display old jelly molds. She brings their hidden patterns out in edible form.
A shark in Busan’s North Port waterway acquired the name Bukangi. People who came to watch are now wondering about her health and her return to the sea.
A table and its lighting can change without buying new furniture. IKEA’s winter collection brings the season into a room through smaller objects.
October’s Orionid meteor shower begins with fragments left by a comet. This year, moonlight is part of planning when to watch.
Gardens created by local participants bring something new to familiar woodland paths. Maeheon Citizens’ Forest hosts the autumn program of the Seoul International Garden Expo.
Follow coordinates on a map and you may find a small container and a visitor log. Geocaching adds another reason to look closely along a familiar walking route.
An item you might have discarded goes onto the table. At Repair Café, its owner sits alongside the person helping to repair it.
Read a book or talk to the person beside you. The Offline Club creates a setting where not looking at your phone need not feel awkward.
A chair’s useful life need not end because it will not fit in a new home. IKEA Buyback checks used furniture and makes space in its stores for it to reach another owner.
A leaf folded yesterday has opened a little today. A plant chosen for its looks brings small tasks into the home: checking water and light, and waiting for change.
A run you might postpone alone becomes a meeting at the park entrance. Activity-tracking apps are also seeing more groups and events that bring runners to the same starting point.
After taking a photograph, you move a lever to prepare for the next one instead of checking the result. X half brings the waiting and physical controls of film photography into a digital camera.