Novice - Kultura (angleščina)

Charles Dieujuste’s Scorcesa Part of New York Bridal Fashion Week
16. October 2025 (11:02)
Mr. Dieujuste’s Scorcesa brand, inspired by his Haitian heritage, features designs for the nontraditional bride through color and fabric. (New York Times)
Seydou Keïta and the Forging of West African Identity
16. October 2025 (11:02)
 (New York Times)
The Liam Payne Fans Tending His Memorials
16. October 2025 (11:01)
For an entire year, supporters in Argentina have arranged flowers, photos and letters at a cemetery and the hotel where he died. (New York Times)
The Liam Payne Fans Tending His Memorials
16. October 2025 (11:01)
For an entire year, supporters in Argentina have arranged flowers, photos and letters at a cemetery and the hotel where he died. (New York Times)
‘Frankenstein’ Review: Guillermo del Toro’s Creature Rises
16. October 2025 (11:01)
The director’s interpretation of Mary Shelley’s classic novel is the movie he was born to make. (New York Times)
‘Blue Moon’ Review: Ethan Hawke Plays Lorenz Hart’s Tragic Tune
16. October 2025 (11:01)
Ethan Hawke plays the legendary lyricist Lorenz Hart on a wistful one-night quest to save his soul. (New York Times)
Sudan Archives’ Music Comes From Her Own Universe. All Are Welcome.
16. October 2025 (11:01)
 (New York Times)
Coco Fusco Gets Her First U.S. Survey, Long After Shaking the Art World
16. October 2025 (11:01)
She broke out in 1992, with a work that drew a lot of heat — and brought her fame. Now, El Museo del Barrio is exploring the Cuban American artist’s life and legacy outside the cage. (New York Times)
A Museum in San Juan Celebrates Santos, Beloved Figures of Saints
16. October 2025 (11:01)
In San Juan, the Museo de los Santos y Arte Nacional is helping to revive interest in santos, small wooden statues of saints that artists have made for centuries. (New York Times)
U.S. Museums Band Together to Fight Funding Cuts and Censorship Threats
16. October 2025 (11:00)
About one-third of U.S. museums have lost government funding this year alone. Now, they look ahead — and find ways to move forward, despite the obstacles. (New York Times)