The Gallery with No Names North Korea’s greatest artists are ghosts—unknown, uncredited, unseen beyond their borders. At the center stands the Mansudae Art Studio, one of the world’s largest art production houses, established in 1959 and often described as employing thousands. Pyongyang’s painters are both state
Lipstick bans and K-Pop billboards share a lineage—beauty as politics. In the 2020s global soft-power race, Seoul Fashion Week livestreams, Dubai influencer visas, and the Paris Olympics’ design diplomacy show how nations now export aesthetics the way they once exported oil or steel. Visual cue: collage of a K-Pop
From Renaissance painters to hip-hop prophets how artists keep resurrecting the same divine archetype for a secular age.
The Roosevelt family wasn’t just political royalty— it was America’s hidden monarchy, weaving Wall Street, war, and aristocracy into one dynasty.
CULTURE
A fairy tale empire turned corporate kingdom. How Disney rewrote imagination into the ultimate myth machine.
WORLD
A capitalist utopia with communist roots. Inside the paradox of Singapore — where control, order, and surveillance replaced revolution.
SCIENCE
Desire is the new data. How AI, loneliness, and the attention economy turned sex into a software update.