Rose in History

Rose in History Curating the art and the soul of the past. Follow me on IG,Tiktok and YoutubeđŸ‘‡đŸ»
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19/05/2026

They thought it was witchcraft...

In September 1898, Nikola Tesla demonstrated a technology so advanced that the audience thought it was literal witchcraft, telepathy, or a hoax.

When he made a miniature boat move inside a pool at Madison Square Garden using invisible radio waves, people simply couldn’t believe their eyes. Some skeptics even claimed there was a tiny, highly trained monkey hidden inside the boat steering it.

Tesla wasn’t just inventing a toy; he was demonstrating the very foundation of remote control and wireless communication. He was truly a man living in the wrong century.

He could see the future... but the world still wasn’t ready to see him.

09/05/2026

After the devastating 2019 fire, hundreds of craftsmen spent years bringing Notre-Dame Cathedral back to life.
Among them was carpenter Martin Lorentz, who helped rebuild the cathedral’s legendary wooden framework using medieval techniques passed down for centuries.

In recognition of his dedication, Notre-Dame made a historic exception: Martin was allowed to marry inside the cathedral, the first wedding held there in nearly 30 years.

As he left the cathedral with his bride, fellow craftsmen raised their axes in salute, a centuries-old tribute to honor one of their own.

30/04/2026

He broke records in 1936, but couldn’t break through inequality.

Berlin 1936 was meant to be a stage to showcase a political ideology, but Jesse Owens changed the story on the track. He won 4 gold medals in front of the world, proving that talent and determination cannot be defined by ideology.

When he returned to the United States, reality told a different story. Despite his historic achievement, he still faced segregation and was never officially honored at the White House at that time. Owens later said it wasn’t H’tler who ignored him, but his own country.

Even as an Olympic champion, he struggled financially and had to find different ways to support his family. Recognition came much later, when he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1976.

Jesse Owens remains a symbol of excellence, resilience, and quiet defiance in the face of injustice.

The Art of the Perfect Alignment
Italian artist challenges the boundaries of perception without a single digital effect...
27/04/2026

The Art of the Perfect Alignment


Italian artist challenges the boundaries of perception without a single digital effect. By merging two separate realities with one precise cut, he creates a “visual thought” that didn’t exist before.

It is a masterclass in minimalist storytelling: no Photoshop, no filters, just the power of a trained eye finding symmetry in a chaotic world.

Perspective is everything.

Artist:

24/04/2026

Andrew Scott is a contemporary artist known for his “frame-breaking” artworks, where his subjects appear to climb out of paintings, spill beyond the canvas, or interact with the real world. By blending realism with optical illusion, his work challenges the traditional boundaries of framed art and has captivated millions online.

Artist:

19/04/2026

“Father and Son” is a long term photography series by Valery Poshtarov (.poshtarov) rooted in his own life. Growing up in Bulgaria and later becoming a father, he began exploring the emotional distance and connection between fathers and their sons.

The series focuses on quiet, intimate moments. Simple gestures like holding hands, sometimes for the first time in years, reveal what is often left unspoken between generations.

Through soft natural light and minimal composition, the work shifts attention toward the emotional space between them, where memory, silence, and vulnerability exist.

Poshtarov has recently released a photobook bringing together images from the past five years across 14 countries, and he continues to expand the project into new parts of the world.

‘Where Children Sleep’ is an ongoing photo series by photographer James Mollison, documenting children’s bedrooms around...
16/04/2026

‘Where Children Sleep’ is an ongoing photo series by photographer James Mollison, documenting children’s bedrooms around the world alongside portraits of the children themselves.

From the United States to Nepal, from Brazil to Kenya, each pair of images reveals not only where a child sleeps, but the environment they grow up in.

Some rooms are filled with toys, decorations, and comfort. Others are simple, shared, or built out of necessity, reflecting very different realities of childhood.

Each photograph is accompanied by a story: a girl in Tokyo whose wardrobe costs more than most families earn, a boy in the desert who sleeps beside his family’s goats, or a child who has been working since the age of three.

Mollison’s work highlights how dramatically different childhood can be depending on where you are born and how the idea of “normal” changes across the world.




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