Month View
Here are the subjects of all posts in the syn_openculture journal in August, 2024.

	JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

1st

8:00a	syn_openculture	The Olympics in the 2020s Versus 1912: See Side-by-Side Comparisons of the Athletes’ Performance Then & Now
9:00a	syn_openculture	Archaeologists Discover an Ancient Roman Sandal with Nails Used for Tread

2nd

6:23a

syn_openculture

Carl Jung Offers an Introduction to His Psychological Thought in a 3‑Hour Interview (1957)

5th

5:33a	syn_openculture	The Long Game of Creativity: If You Haven’t Created a Masterpiece at 30, You’re Not a Failure
9:00a	syn_openculture	The Brilliant Engineering That Made Venice: How a City Was Built on Water

6th

5:53a	syn_openculture	Mark Twain & Helen Keller’s Special Friendship: He Treated Me Not as a Freak, But as a Person Dealing with Great Difficulties
9:00a	syn_openculture	An Introduction to The Babylonian Map of the World–the Oldest Known Map of the World

7th

7:33a	syn_openculture	An Oscar-Winning Animation of Ernest Hemingway’s “The Old Man and the Sea” Painted on 29,000 Frames of Glass
10:01a	syn_openculture	How Olivetti Designed the First Personal Computer in History, the Programma 101 (1965)

8th

8:05a	syn_openculture	What It Takes to Pass “the Knowledge,” the “Insanely Hard” Exam to Become a London Taxicab Driver
9:00a	syn_openculture	The World’s First Medieval Electronic Instrument: The EP-1320 Lets You Play the Sounds of Hurdy-Gurdies, Lutes, Gregorian Chants & More

9th

5:04a	syn_openculture	The First “Selfie” In History Taken by Robert Cornelius, a Philadelphia Chemist, in 1839
9:00a	syn_openculture	Ancient Egyptian Pyramids May Have Been Built with Water: A New Study Explore the Use of Hydraulic Lifts

12th

6:24a	syn_openculture	Buckminster Fuller’s Map of the World: The Innovation That Revolutionized Map Design (1943)
9:00a	syn_openculture	Public.Work: A Smoothly Searchable Archive of 100,000+ “Copyright-Free” Images

13th

5:25a	syn_openculture	Keith Moon, Drummer of The Who, Passes Out at 1973 Concert; 19-Year-Old Fan Takes Over
9:00a	syn_openculture	The Steampunk Clocks of 19th-Century Paris: Discover the Ingenious System That Revolutionized Timekeeping in the 1880s

14th

7:54a	syn_openculture	Jean-Paul Sartre Rejects the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1964: “It Was Monstrous!”
9:00a	syn_openculture	J. G. Ballard Demystifies Surrealist Paintings by Dalí, Magritte, de Chirico & More

15th

5:12a	syn_openculture	Ray Bradbury Explains Why Literature is the Safety Valve of Civilization (in Which Case We Need More Literature!)
9:00a	syn_openculture	What is Electronic Music?: Pioneering Electronic Musician Daphne Oram Explains (1969)

16th

7:20a	syn_openculture	Hear the Very First Adaptation of George Orwell’s 1984 in a Radio Play Starring David Niven (1949)
9:00a	syn_openculture	How Editing Saved Ferris Bueller’s Day Off & Made It a Classic

19th

8:00a	syn_openculture	An Architect Breaks Down the 5 Most Common Styles of College Campus
9:00a	syn_openculture	Jack Kerouac’s Hand-Drawn Cover for On the Road (1952)

20th

8:00a	syn_openculture	The Alphabet Explained: The Origin of Every Letter
9:00a	syn_openculture	Soviet Inventor Léon Theremin Shows Off the Theremin, the Early Electronic Instrument That Could Be Played Without Being Touched (1954)

21st

5:43a	syn_openculture	Jimi Hendrix Arrives in London in 1966, Asks to Get Onstage with Cream, and Blows Eric Clapton Away: “You Never Told Me He Was That F‑ing Good”
9:00a	syn_openculture	How an Ancient Roman Shipwreck Could Explain the Universe
5:00p	syn_openculture	When Samuel Beckett Drove Young André the Giant to School

22nd

9:00a

syn_openculture

How the Oldest Company in the World, Japan’s Temple-Builder Kongō Gumi, Has Survived Nearly 1,500 Years

23rd

6:45a	syn_openculture	George Orwell Reviews Mein Kampf: “He Envisages a Horrible Brainless Empire” (1940)
9:00a	syn_openculture	Hear the Evolution of the London Accent Over 660 Years: From 1346 to 2006

26th

2:47a	syn_openculture	Richard Feynman Creates a Simple Method for Telling Science From Pseudoscience (1966)
9:00a	syn_openculture	How Marcel Duchamp Signed a Urinal in 1917 & Redefined Art

27th

3:37a	syn_openculture	The Enchanting Opera Performances of Klaus Nomi
8:00a	syn_openculture	The 11 Censored Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Cartoons That Haven’t Been Aired Since 1968

28th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Is Andrew Huberman Ruining Your Morning Coffee Routine?
9:00a	syn_openculture	Frank Lloyd Wright Thought About Making the Guggenheim Museum Pink

29th

8:00a

syn_openculture

Solving a 2,500-Year-Old Puzzle: How a Cambridge Student Cracked an Ancient Sanskrit Code

30th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Maurice Sendak’s First Published Illustrations: Discover His Drawings for a 1947 Popular Science Book
9:00a	syn_openculture	Browse 64 Years of RadioShack Catalogs Free Online … and Revisit the History of American Consumer Electronics