This Y/Project Suit Defines The Met’s “Costume Art” Exhibition

In February, the curator of the upcoming exhibition, Andrew Bolton, explained his vision: to highlight how clothing relates to the human body itself. He wants to explore fashion not just as something to look at, but as an art form experienced through the body. Bolton noted that the exhibit will emphasize the textures and physical connection we have with our clothes, rather than just their appearance. The 2026 exhibition will also celebrate the opening of the new Condé M. Nast Galleries, a 12,000-square-foot space dedicated to future Costume Institute shows.

Everything You Might’ve Missed at the CUPRA Raval World Premiere

As a fan, I’m really impressed with the Raval! It’s surprisingly spacious inside – almost four meters long! – and packed with the latest tech. What really gets me excited is that it’s fully electric, making it super nimble and easy to drive around town. It’s still got that signature rebellious spirit of the brand, though, with a sporty look and those cool Matrix LED lights. It’s compact, agile, and just feels like a really fun way to get around.

If You Can’t Wait For Sally Field’s New Netflix Movie, Now Is The Time To Read The Bestselling Book

Sally Field consistently delivers heartfelt and genuine performances, and her captivating presence elevates every project she’s a part of. This is sure to be true in her new film, Remarkably Bright Creatures, which tells the story of Tova, an elderly woman working at an aquarium. Tova develops meaningful relationships with an intelligent Giant Pacific Octopus named Marcellus and a young man named Cameron who recently arrived in town.

Europe isn’t chasing the past – Their new song proves it

Right from the start, the song feels calm and controlled. The guitars are there, but they don’t dominate. The beat is stable and unhurried, giving the song room to unfold organically. It doesn’t try to quickly reach a climax; instead, it creates its character through mood and a consistent feel.

YouTube’s Picture-in-Picture Is Now Available for Free Users

YouTube is now letting all mobile users worldwide use picture-in-picture (PiP). Previously, this feature required a paid Premium subscription. With this update, you can now minimize a video into a small, floating player that stays on your screen even when you switch to other apps or start browsing. This makes it easier to keep watching videos while multitasking on your phone.