HeyJaredSarah Isak-Goode
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Understanding Rinpa: A New Orleans Exhibition Traces Japan’s Art of Reinvention (opens the original)
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You have likely encountered the Rinpa art style many times without ever knowing its name. Its look is distinctive: Naturalistic images set against lavish gold-and-silver backgrounds, rendered in pigments so vibrant they seem to glow. Yet its origins and evolution are far more intricate than they first appear. Now one of the most comprehensive collections of Rinpa art in the West is coming to New Orleans, offering a rare chance to trace that story firsthand. “Second Nature: Japanese Rinpa Paintin
A Texas Discovery Rewrites the Story of a 200-Year-Old Painting (opens the original)
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Memory can preserve a place long after we have left it. For John Constable, the Suffolk countryside of his childhood remained vivid in his imagination throughout his life. Its winding lanes, sunlit fields, and aged woodlands became the subjects through which he developed his distinctive approach to landscape painting. John Constable was born in 1776, the son of an affluent grain merchant who owned mills in eastern England. In 1799, he entered the Royal Academy Schools, where he studied the works
The Eighth Wonder of the World: Inside Russia’s Fairytale Wooden Palace (opens the original)
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Step through the gates of the Wooden Palace, and you might expect to find a princess waiting in one of its towers. Though the palace wasn’t the subject of a famous Russian folk tale, its architecture was deliberately evocative of one, with fanciful towers, colorful carvings, and majestic roofs reminiscent of the magical kingdoms found in Russian fairy tales. Located southeast of central Moscow within the sprawling Kolomenskoye estate, the original palace was completed in 1667 for Tsar Alexis I,
Driehaus Museum: Gilded Age Chicago’s ‘Marble Palace’ (opens the original)
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A short stroll from the vast, ocean-like expanse of Lake Michigan sits the Driehaus Museum, a mansion whose walls hold the story of several of Chicago’s most prominent families. Completed in 1883, the three-story, nearly 24,000-square-foot Italianate mansion was hailed as having “reached a standard of excellence never before attained in Chicago.” It was built for Samuel and Matilda Nickerson, who were among Chicago’s wealthiest and most influential families and were passionate about collecting a
The Lei Maker: Art, Culture, and ‘Old Hawaii’ (opens the original)
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To create a lei of ilima flowers, each tissue-thin blossom must be carefully gathered and strung, with a single lei requiring anywhere from 500 to nearly 1,000 flowers. Once among the most abundant flowers used for lei-making in Hawaii, ilima became closely associated with Hawaiian royalty and was favored by Hawaii’s Queen Emma, who wore the flowers in long, delicate strands. Traditionally, the lei carried meanings far deeper than its modern association of welcoming visitors. It could express af
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