Crowded place

Knowing what’s new and what we’ve seen before is at the base of memory. A new study shows that with a flash of light, scientists can change the firing of brain cells, and make the old new again.

Photo about Crowd watching the Tournament of Roses Parade, Pasadena, California. Image of customs, culture, group - 23149309

Click here to purchase this print to hang in your room.

The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world

I’m trying to create a series of articles of the best photo locations in places I visit fairly regularly. In fact, I’m thinking that since I’ve been bad a posting to this blog, I might just include lists of photography spots each time I go to a new country or region. Most recently, I’ve been in Japan. So, I thought I’d put together all my favourite locations from the trip. Of course, this list isn’t exhaustive. There are millions of […]

These are troubling times for many Americans. The economic recovery since the Great Recession of 2008 has been the slowest in U.S. history, with millions of out-of-work Americans so discouraged the…

There’s so much joy to be found at a comic-con. However, the jam-packed floors and the constant noise can make this event extremely hard on introverts.

photographyy street people

Carl Randall captures the energy and heartbeats of London and Tokyo through his crowded paintings, each figure its own portrait of a real pedestrian in his or her respective city. Toying with perspective, his recent works also implement the architecture and skylines of the inhabited metro area.

When you are living your life focusing on your strengths, you are living in being. What you are good at -- your strengths -- comes naturally to you. The activities you struggle to grasp or never really achieve mastery of are examples of doing that just don't work. Stop telling yourself that you need to be good at everything and focus instead on what lights you up.