https://www.cnn.com/2026/04/04/science/artemis-2-toilet-malfunction
| Website | https://www.nightowlcity.org |
| Flickr | https://www.flickr.com/photos/airport/ |

VistaVision, the large-scale film format used largely in the 1950s, is enjoying a big-screen revival. At the Academy Awards on March 15, a movie made largely with decades-old antique film equipment is poised to win best picture. “One Battle After Another” is the first film in more than 60 years largely shot with and projected in VistaVision. Another best-picture nominee, “Bugonia,” was also shot on VistaVision. Even in 2026, when most films are shot digitally and AI has begun filtering into moviemaking, the films have showed that a vintage, analog film system can still astonish moviegoers.
“Many young folks are using YOLO to make a statement to their peer group. Well, there’s really nothing new in their tainted rationale.” — Jim Langley, 2026
https://www.noozhawk.com/jim-langley-some-say-you-only-live-once-yolo/
i heard you were looking for an illustration of Olive Oyl using her nintendo famicom, with the tv-net modem peripheral plugged into it, so she can use "daiwa my trade", and make trades on the japanese stock market, with the help of popeye.
well here you go
Can't stop, won't stop. This photo of Liverpool Street Station is technically from after the Victorian era, 1905–1915.
As a side note, Historic England is really annoying. The Newcastle image is clearly in the public domain (1894!), but historicengland.org.uk doesn't provide a download, or any other way of getting it, without applying for reproduction permission and paying a fee. The site seems to have a lot of images that would be under copyright, but this one is not.
I could make these all day. Birmingham New Street Station in 1900, with a late 19th century inspired typeface.