What do you do with old train tickets? If you're like most people, you probably throw them out once you get to your stop. But for one X user, who simply goes by the username of Yota8nsx, train tickets are something to be appreciated. Their entire account is dedicated to documenting the history of the Japanese Hankyu Railway from the 1950s and 60s, and when they are not posting photos of old train cars, they have another passion—sharing old train tickets.

If you think you know what train tickets look like, think again because what Yota8nsx posts is nothing short of art. Many of the designs feature famous sights from around Japan, including Mount Fuji. The paper normally has brightly colored, abstract designs in the background, firmly giving the tickets a 60s pop art feel. Foliage is often painted in with a brush pen, giving the tickets a beautiful, handmade feeling.

The themes of the tickets also correspond to which train they belong to, with several tickets having nighttime designs for evening routes. Others have minimalist maps printed at the bottom, with little drawn icons of landmarks that correspond to each of the stops. Each ticket is a testament to the skills of the artist, as no two designs are alike.

To see when Yota8nsx posts next, be sure to follow their X.

Yota8nsx's Twitter account is dedicated to posting vintage Japanese railway photos, including beautifully designed tickets.

Some feature drawings of iconic Japanese landmarks and the country's natural landscapes.

Others have dazzling nighttime themes, as the tickets likely corresponded with an evening route.

Each ticket is a testament to the artist behind it, as they are all gorgeously detailed and painstakingly printed.

Yota8nsx: X
h/t: [Kottke]

All images via Yota8nsx.

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READ: Stunning Vintage Japanese Train Tickets Are Works of Art

 

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A post shared by Ms. Natalie Ringold Elementary Teacher (@always.upper.elementary)

Even with the very best of intentions, everyone has probably said something that they regretted at some point in their lives. It can be easy to forget how impactful our words can be until it is too late to take them back. But just because we have faced this problem doesn't mean that the future generations have to, and one elementary school teacher is doing her best to teach kids about the power of words while they're still young.

Natalie Ringold is a fourth grade teacher from Minnesota, who routinely uploads clips of her lessons online. These earnest and impactful lessons, as well as the way she communicates with her students, have earned her a large online following, with her Instagram having over 179,000 followers. One of these recent lesson videos, which was recorded on the last day of the 2024 school year, has since gone viral.

In the clip, Ringold teaches her students that what they say matters and affects the people around them. She starts the clip by explaining that, “If somebody can't change something about themselves in 30 seconds or less, then you shouldn't mention it to them.” After elaborating on this idea, Ringold uncaps the tube of toothpaste she has been holding and begins squeezing it onto her desk.

“If you say something that someone can't change in 30 seconds or less,” Ringold says, as she attempts to press the toothpaste back into the narrow opening of the tube, “you try to fix it, you try to apologize, you try to take the words back… but it's something that they can't change about themselves and so it's very messy. You can't totally take those words back. You can't totally fix it.”

Eventually, the teacher gives up on the impossible task, leaving a small pile of blue goo on her desk. However, she is sure to leave her students with a positive end to the lesson.

“Your words have power and your words matter,” Ringold says. “If you walk out of this room spreading kindness to the people around you, spreading love to the people around you, that is what truly makes a difference.”

For more video lessons from this inspiring teacher, you can follow Ringold on Instagram.

Natalie Ringold: Instagram | Website
h/t: [Reddit]

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READ: Elementary School Teacher Creatively Demonstrates the Power of Words Using Toothpaste

 

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A post shared by Oprah (@oprah)

On June 17, 2024, media mogul Oprah Winfrey shared a heartfelt message of congratulations for Bongeka Zuma on her graduation from Stanford University's Doctor of Medicine program. After becoming a member of the first graduating class of the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy in South Africa, Zuma went on to graduate summa cum laude at Spelman College, earned a master's degree from the University of Oxford and finally, received her doctorate.

In the post, Winfrey shared photos and videos from the ceremony, as well as a touching throwback photo of her hugging Zuma at the student's graduation from her leadership academy in 2007. She also explained why this moment meant so much to her.

“I’ve been to 22 graduations for all my daughter-girls who came from the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy in South Africa to colleges and universities across the United States,” Winfrey said. “This one was extra special… One of the great joys of my life was to see her walk across that stage! Knowing where she’s come from, a small community in KwaZulu-Natal, and how strongly she believed in becoming a doctor. She never gave up, and with a support team of good friends, fellow OWLAG sisters and professors, we all celebrated her achievement with great pride.”

When the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy in South Africa originally opened, it received 3,500 applications from around the country. In the end, it accepted 152 girls, one of whom was Zuma. The program accepts girls in 8-12 grade. According to their website, the academy “strive(s) to raise future leaders who are able to navigate a variety of social and cultural context, and who will remain committed to the development of South Africa, the African continent, and the entire globe.”

Congratulations to Zuma, as well as the former and current students of the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy in South Africa, as they embark on their next journey and set out to become changemakers in their communities.

Oprah Winfrey: Website | Instagram | X
Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy in South Africa: Website | Instagram
h/t: [Today]

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Photo: scukrov/Depositphotos

Much of the continental United States is under a heat advisory at the moment due to rising summer temperatures. In response to this, the U.S. Government recently released guidelines on what temperatures people should keep their thermostats at during the summer, recommending 78°F when you're home, 85°F when you're away, and 82°F when you're sleeping. However, these suggestions have sparked quite a bit of controversy online.

Many people feel that the proposed settings are way too high. In response, everyone has taken to the internet to lament the recommended temperatures and what it would mean to exist under such (literally) heated circumstances. “0% chance the people who came up with these recommendations actually use them in their homes,” said one person on X (formerly Twitter).

Most individuals agree that the high figures would make homes way too hot, especially for sleeping. One user has questioned, “Who amongst us can sleep in 82 degrees? This I need to understand.” Another person had even stronger words for the suggested temperatures, saying, “The entire town is going without power if I have to sleep at 82 degrees.”

You can read more of these scandalized but entertaining responses below.

The U.S. Government recently published recommendations on thermostat temperatures in people's homes for the summer. However, many people feel that the suggested temperatures are too hot, and have chimed in online.

Just know I’ll let the entire power grid go down and ruin all of our lives before my thermostat is set at 78°. pic.twitter.com/FFymWCzZ9U

— Drew Garrison (@DrewGarrison) June 19, 2024

0% chance the people who came up with these recommendations actually use them in their homes.

— David Dean (@DavidFrankDean) June 20, 2024

Some questioned the sleeping temperature recommendations of 82°F.

— Raising the temperature while you're sleeping goes against everything I know about getting a good night's sleep. pic.twitter.com/WX4XSSJ6RH

— Eric H (@TesseractUnfold) June 20, 2024

82f when sleeping???? Yes, because I prefer to sleep in my own puddle of sweat.

— Khryn Tzu (@Khryn_Tzu) June 20, 2024

Others pointed out that these suggestions may work in certain parts of the U.S. but definitely not hotter states.

78! Whoever said 78 does NOT live in a humid region.

— Hiker Ron (@88state99) June 20, 2024

Well, it might be ok … if you live in Alaska. I live in freaking Florida. I'll be melting at 85º …

— Leozera (@oleoizzo) June 20, 2024

You definitely don’t live in Arizona then. At 78, my bill in the summer is over $600.

— Libertarian Mama (@LibertarianMama) June 20, 2024

Some people posited theories about a “big heat” conspiracy.

Big Heat wrote this https://t.co/JIBbmy4wtB

— Jeff kemp (@Jkemp23) June 20, 2024

Others were simply flabbergasted, and opted to express their shock through all caps.

78 DO THEY WANT ME TO DIE https://t.co/gQjlt4Bmes

— (@agustdtwo) June 20, 2024

I’LL BE DEAD BEFORE I SLEEP WHEN ITS 82 WHAT

— RKwiftheplay (@RKwiftheplay) June 21, 2024

h/t: [BuzzFeed]

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READ: U.S. Government’s Recommended Thermostat Temperatures Have Absolutely Shocked Everyone

Artist Ira Volkova paints large-scale flower portraits that serve as a love letter to every part of the blossoming plant. With each stroke of her brush, she is able to perfectly capture the likeness of every bloom she paints, magnifying the usually small, delicate features in sprawling detail that spans across canvases larger than the artist herself.

Volkova, who is from Ukraine, is inspired by the flowers growing in her garden as well as the botanical gardens in Kyiv. She routinely takes photos of beautiful blooms that she later uses as the basis for her paintings. Sometimes, she perfectly copies the flower that she captured with her camera. Other times, she uses the photo as inspiration, only to turn around and create something entirely new.

Regardless of the scale of her work, many of Volkova's paintings share the same key elements. The artist's work tends to favor full flowers with lots of petals, especially peonies. Through her painting, she shines a spotlight on flora that have vibrant pinkish hues. Volkova also renders her floral subjects against fairly simple backgrounds. They tend to either be a solid color or a soft gradient, making sure to be as unobtrusive as possible while simultaneously highlighting the grandeur of her beloved botanicals.

To keep up with the painter's latest works, be sure to follow Volkova on Instagram. If you are interested in purchasing one of her paintings, check out her Singulart.

Artist Ira Volkova paints large-scale botanical portraits that center flowers in all their majesty.

By using flowers from her own garden or in nearby botanical gardens for inspiration, Volkova is able to paint the blossoms in an incredibly detailed manner.

Her choice of scale gives petite, delicate flowers a rare chance to be recognized for their gripping, intricate beauty.

Regardless of the scale of her paintings, Volkova's skill with a paintbrush is undeniable.

Ira Volkova: Website | Instagram | Singulart

My Modern Met granted permission to feature photos by Ira Volkova.

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READ: Artist Captures the Delicate Beauty of Flowers Through Large-Scale Oil Paintings

Excerpt from “Tabulae primi mobilis” by Giovanni Bianchini. (Photo: Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, Florence via Historia Mathematica)

For centuries, the earliest known use of the decimal point appeared in 1593, when the German mathematician Christopher Clavius wrote it in an astronomy book. Since then, it has radically changed the course of mathematics. However, it was recently discovered that the first documented use of the decimal point was not in 1593 but over 100 years before in Renaissance Italy.

When the Venetian merchant Giovanni Bianchini wrote Tabulae primi mobilis in the 1440s, he used the decimal point to calculate the coordinates of the planets. By doing this, Bianchini invented the system of decimals, which would, in turn, make scientific calculations far more accurate. Years later, Clavius would borrow Bianchini's decimal point, leading to confusion about the true origins of the mathematical symbol.

In a recent NPR episode, Glen Van Brummelen, a historian of mathematics, recounted how he discovered Bianchini's invention. In the episode, Brummelen said, “I was working on the manuscript of this astronomer, Giovanni Bianchini. I saw the dots inside of a table—in a numerical table.”

“And when he explained his calculations, it became clear that what he was doing was exactly the same thing as we do with the decimal point. And I'm afraid I got rather excited at that point. I grabbed my computer, ran up and down the dorm hallway looking for colleagues who still hadn't gone to bed, saying, this person's working with the decimal point in the 1440s. I think they probably thought I was crazy.”

You can listen to the rest of the episode here.

A mathematical historian recently discovered that the decimal point is about 150 years older than we thought. It was first used in a text by Venetian merchant Giovanni Bianchini in the 1440s.

Excerpt from “Tabulae primi mobilis” by Giovanni Bianchini. (Photo: Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, Florence via Historia Mathematica)

h/t: [Open Culture]

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READ: The Decimal Point Is a Lot Older Than We Thought

Dr. Tyler Lyson and the fossil finders Liam Fisher, Kaiden Madsen, and Jessin Fisher sit on top of the helicopter net ahead of the Black Hawk helicopter extraction. (Photo: Rick Wicker)

When Sam Fisher took his two young sons and their 11-year-old cousin on a hike in the Badlands of North Dakota, he was probably expecting a day of sightseeing and light exercise. What he could not have forseen, however, was the group stumbling upon the remains of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex that had lived millions of years ago. Their find, which occurred in 2022, was deemed an “incredible discovery” by the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and will soon be on display at the museum.

The group of amateur paleontologists, including Fisher's sons Jessin, 12, and Liam, 9, were surely excited by their discovery, but also handled the fossil with all the reverence it deserved. Fisher sent a photo of the find to his old high school classmate, Dr. Tyler Lyson, a paleontologist and curator of vertebrate paleontology with the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and asked for advice. The following summer, Dr. Lyson arrived on the site with the family as well as a skilled team to excavate the fossil. Together, they were able to unearth the remains of a teenage Tyrannosaurus Rex, with all parties pitching in and contributing to the dig.

It is rare to find intact Tyrannosaurus rex fossils, and even more rare to find the remains of a juvenile, so Dr. Lyson was thrilled when he realized what they had unearthed. The fossil, which has since been dubbed “Teen Rex,” is estimated to have been between 12 and 14 years old at the time of death. Even though it was still growing, the dinosaur already weighed 3,500 pounds and was 25 feet long, though these impressive measurements still put it at about half the size of a fully developed T. rex.

“By going outside and embracing their passions and the thrill of discovery, these boys have made an incredible dinosaur discovery that advances science and deepens our understanding of the natural world,” says Dr. Lyson. “I'm excited for Museum guests to dig into the “Teen Rex Discovery” experience, which I think will inspire the imagination and wonder, not only our community, but around the world!” 

The fossil will be on display as part of the temporary Discovering Teen Rex exhibition, which opens at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science on June 12, 2024. In addition to the exhibition, the museum will also be screening a new 40-minute documentary T. REX, that captures the remarkable story.

A group of teens discovered a rare juvenile T. rex fossil while on a hike in the Badlands of North Dakota.

The trio of fossil finders, Kaiden Madsen, Liam Fisher, and Jessin Fisher, pose in front of their latest find. Their father, Sam Fisher, texted this photo to his high school classmate Dr. Tyler Lyson, setting the stage for this remarkable story of discovery. (Photo: Sam Fisher)

Their dad reached out to his former high school classmate, Dr. Tyler Lyson, who is now a paleontologist and asked for advice.

Photo: Natalie Toth

Photo: Dr. Kirk Johnson

The following summer, Dr. Lyson brought a group to join the family and excavate the fossil.

Photo: Dr. Tyler R. Lyson

Photo: Dr. Tyler R. Lyson

Over the course of 11 days, they extracted about 30% of the dinosaur's skeleton.

Illustration of what bones were found (highlighted in blue) during the excavation of Teen Rex. Museum scientists are hopeful more of the skeleton is preserved. (Photo: Scott Harman)

The fossils were wrapped in a large plaster jacket and transported back to the museum.

Dr. Tyler Lyson, lead scientist, supervises the readjustment of the large 6000 lbs field jacket on the trailer. (Photo: Rick Wicker)

Paleontologists believe the juvenile was between 12 and 14 years old when it died.

Reconstruction of the ancient 67 million year old landscape of North Dakota with a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex (Teen Rex). (Photo: Andrey Atuchin (artist) and Denver Museum of Nature & Science)

Now the public can watch as scientists continue their study of “Teen Rex” in a special exhibit at the Denber Museum of Nature & Science.

Denver Museum of Nature & Science preparator Salvador Bastien uses an angle grinder to cut open the field jacket containing a juvenile T. rex. (Photo: Rick Wicker)

Denver Museum of Nature & Science: Website | Instagram
h/t: [Yahoo]

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READ: Three Young Boys Discover Rare Tyrannosaurus Rex Fossil While on a Hike

@ugyarneo762kgebr #CapCut #handwork #interesting #soap #makesoap #allnatural #fypシ #foryou ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show

Purchasing a bar of soap at the store isn't quite the same as making your own. In fact, very few people understand the work that goes into making it. For luxury soaps, this process is even more entailed, meaning that even fewer people grasp the full amount of time and effort involved in soap-making. Thankfully, an eye-opening video by @ugyarneo762kgebr on TikTok recently posted online illustrates this soap-making process using unique ingredients, including silk and coconut.

The soap in the video is coconut-based, and much of the first part of the video shows a man cutting up the fruit and crushing the coconut flesh so that it becomes milk. After sitting for two days, the milk turns into a thick coconut cream, which the soap maker (or soaper) leaves to solidify. While this process is underway, the video shows him harvesting pear blossom flowers for their pleasant aroma and leaving them to dry. The soaper is also seen cutting apart silkworm cocoons and boiling them in hot water to break down the fibers and make it easy to pull the silk apart.

In the final steps of the soap-making process, the man in the video pours a mixture of edible alkali and the liquidy silk substance into a bowl with the solidified coconut cream, blending it together before adding his final two ingredients—crushed pearls and olive oil. After mixing these in, he carefully pours the creamy, off-white soap mixture into a beautiful wooden mold, where it hardens and is later cut into familiar, thick, rectangular blocks.

Even more impressive, the man uses traditional soap-making techniques, relying on a mixture of wooden and stone implements to form the soap. While the video does not show someone trying out the final product for themselves, one can only imagine what a luxurious feeling it must provide.

A TikTok account known as @ugyarneo762kgebr posts insightful videos of experienced artisans making beauty and hygiene products like soap and shampoo with natural ingredients.

@ugyarneo762kgebr #CapCut #handwork #interesting #shampoo #shampoos #fypシ #foryou ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show

@ugyarneo762kgebr #handmade #foryou #fypシ #makesoap #tiktok ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show

This also includes handmade lipstick from palm fruit or garnet flower.

@ugyarneo762kgebr #CapCut #handwork #interesting #fypシ #foryou ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show

@ugyarneo762kgebr #handmade #foryou #lipstick #makelipstick #fypシ #tiktok ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show

And molding pressed powder blush with strawberries.

@ugyarneo762kgebr #handmade #foryou #fypシ #intersting #blush ♬ original sound – ❤️❤️❤️

@ugyarneo762kgebr: TikTok | Store
h/t: [Reddit]

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Photo: STYLEPICS/Depositphotos

As it gets warmer outside, many people will want to go outdoors and experience all of their favorite summertime activities. Whether these include going to the beach or pool, eating your favorite icy treat, or simply enjoying the good weather, all of these pastimes involve being in the sun. Needless to say, you should always apply sunscreen before going outside in the heat in order to protect yourself from a variety of skin conditions, but there may be one key spot where you are forgetting to apply it.

Dermatologist Dr. Michael Park warns in a TikTok video that people often forget to apply sunscreen to their ears, leaving this part of this body susceptible to being burnt. Park explains that many people aren't particularly concerned about the possibility of skin cancer, or melonoma, as the most common variety isn't normally fatal. However, he warns that this demonstrates a fundamental misunderstanding of the treatment process of this cancer.

“Although the most common type of skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma, will likely not kill you, you literally have to cut it out,” Park explains. “Not just it, but the skin surrounding it to make sure that it doesn't come back. Now I don't know anyone who wants to get a large piece of skin cut out of them, but personally I think there are certain areas that would be way worse than others, and one of those places… is the ears.”

The key takeaway is to be sure to apply your sunscreen on the outer portion of your ears this summer. While out in the heat, experts suggest reapplying sunscreen once every two hours, especially if you are swimming or playing sports.

You can watch Park's full video below.

Dermatologist Dr. Michael Park warns about the one body part that people forget to apply sunscreen to—the ears.

@michael.park.md #skincare ♬ original sound – Michael Park, MD

h/t: [digg]

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@autumn.kitchen Sausage Squid Roll These sausage rolls never failed to cheer the kids. Had some fun bakes over long weekend. ~Sausage Squid Roll~ (Recipe makes 10 sausage rolls) *Sweet stiff starter* 25g starter 80g flour 35g water 15g sugar *Dough* 220g bread flour 20g sugar 4g salt 1 egg 105g milk 20g butter All of the sweet stiff starter Method ➡️ Prepare sweet stiff starter and use when it triples, about 7-8hr at 27-28C. ➡️ Mix everything except butter till dough comes together and is strong. ➡️ Add butter in 2-3 batches and knead until fully incorporated, and dough achieves window pane. ➡️ Bulk proof the dough for 2hrs at 28C ➡️ Punch down dough and divide into 10 equal portions, round it up. Rest for 15mins ➡️ Roll out and wrap sausages ➡️ sprinkle water and coat with Parmesan cheese ➡️ Final proof. 3.5hr at 28C. ➡️ Bake at 180C for 15mins #sourdough #sourdoughbread #sourdoughbun #sausagesquidroll #cocktailbun #cocktailsausage #breadroll #sausagebun #sausagerolls #naturalyeast #wildyeast #sweetstiffstarter #sweetlevain #kidsbento #熱狗堡 #香腸麵包 #天 然酵母 #天然酵母パン ♬ Happy Feet – David H. Wurst

Growing up, many of us were probably told not to play with our food. But what happens when the people responsible for making our food find a way to have fun with it instead? Baker Chiew See of Autumn Kitchen takes this to heart as she tries to instill joy in her mouthwatering culinary creations.

See will often model her food off of animals, and a recent reel shows her making adorable squid-shaped sausage rolls that are almost too cute to eat. The video begins with the Malaysian chef making her dough from scratch and rolling it out into a flat rectangle. Then, she slices one side of the sausages so that they are split into eight separate strips, one strip for each tentacle of the squid. After wrapping the uncut half of the sausage in dough and placing it in the oven, See finishes her process by affixing edible eyes to the outside of the scrumptious squid.

The result is a puffy, golden-brown sausage roll that not only tastes delicious, but also has a larger-than-life personality. But if seeing isn't believing and you need to taste the adorable snack yourself, See kindly writes the ingredients and cooking instructions in the description of every video she posts, allowing you to recreate all of her cute cuisines. With over 1,700 posts on her Instagram, there is no shortage of recipes for you to make in your own free time.

To keep up with her latest culinary creations, you can follow her on See on Instagram or Facebook. For longer length tutorial videos, you can subscribe to Autumn Kitchen on YouTube.

Chiew See is a chef and baker who is best known for her adorable food creations. One of her latest video features a squid-shaped sausage roll that tastes as good as it looks.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Chiew See (@autumn.kitchen)

Chiew See: Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube

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READ: Baker Creates Adorable Squid-Shaped Sausage Rolls To Make Food Fun for Kids