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Heritage News of the Week
Discoveries!
A hieroglyphic inscription bearing the royal cartouche of Pharaoh Ramses III (1186–1155 BC) has been discovered in the Wadi Rum Reserve in southern Jordan.
Archaeologists uncover 4,000 mural fragments dating to 2nd century in Spain
Spanish archaeologists have uncovered some 4,000 new painting fragments at a Roman villa in Valencia, dating back to the second century CE.
'Richly decorated' antler from Stone Age Sweden was used as battle ax and fishing harpoon
A 7,500-year-old antler unearthed in Sweden had characteristic breakage patterns that suggest it was the handle for a battle ax.
Exceptional Iron Age artifacts discovered at Celtic necropolis in France
An archaeological excavation in Creuzier-le-Neuf, a small town located six miles north of Vichy, has unveiled a remarkable Celtic necropolis, revealing a trove of exceptional metal artifacts, including two swords still encased in their original scabbards.
Turns out, this ancient analog computer didn’t function very well, new study finds
A pair of researchers at Argentina’s National University of Mar del Plata have integrated previous research on the Antikythera mechanism into a computational program that tested how effectively the device might have functioned given these errors. Their conclusion? It was somewhat temperamental and likely never functioned perfectly.
It will not take you back in time to Syracuse
Did every civilization have inequality? New 10,000-year study reveals a surprising answer.
A study of 50,000 houses from the late Pleistocene to the onset of European colonialism has revealed that social inequality isn't inevitable, but rather a consequence of political choices.
Stone Age tombs for Irish royalty aren't what they seem, new DNA analysis reveals
Archaeologists have long assumed that Stone Age tombs in Ireland were built for royalty. But a new analysis of DNA from 55 skeletons found in these 5,000-year-old graves suggests that the tombs were made for the community, not for a ruling dynasty.
Medieval graffiti at historic Jerusalem site deciphered with cutting-edge tech
In the first part of a comprehensive study, researchers from the Israeli Antiquities Authority and the Austrian Academy of Sciences have documented and analyzed 30 inscriptions and nine images marked onto the walls of the Cenacle.
Mystery of the ‘deserted castle’ unraveled: Austria’s first Roman bridgehead fort discovered
Researchers have identified the first confirmed Roman bridgehead fort in Austria, located near Stopfenreuth on the Lower Austrian Danube floodplains.
Museums
Around 70 objects from the museum will be shown in the northern city as part of an exhibition titled “Ice Age Art Now.” It is the result of a partnership between the British Museum and Bradford District Museum & Galleries, and is slated to open June 21 at Cliffe Castle Museum in the town of Keighley, West Yorkshire.
Workers protest abrupt layoffs at Guggenheim Museum
As guests filed into the opening of Rashid Johnson’s solo exhibition, dozens of cultural workers and supporters decried the museum’s decision to cut 20 staffers without notice.
New exhibit at National Archaeological Museum in Naples features 600 previously missing artifacts
The museum in Southern Italy has preserved 15,000 artifacts that have been seized or confiscated by the Carabinieri, a police unit focused on the protection of Italy’s cultural heritage. The new exhibit, “Rediscovered Treasures: Stories of Crimes and Stolen Finds” features 600 of these items, including ancient ceramics, coins, bronzes, marble sculptures, pottery, furnishing, weapons, and armor.
In Puerto Rico, a museum builds community outside its walls
El Museo de Arte de Puerto Rico seeks to serve teachers, children, incarcerated people, and local artists alike, expanding the definition of what a museum can do.
With a new museum in India, France again wades into a controversial nation-building project
In December, India and France quietly reached an agreement for France Muséums Développement to help develop the Yuga Yugeen Bharat National Museum in Delhi, which would replace the current National Museum of India. The museum will span 1.67 million square feet across several current government buildings which will be redeveloped for the new purpose.
Repatriation
The remains of 36 Indigenous ancestors will be returned to Australia, in the latest repatriation of bodies taken from their traditional lands. Six of the ancestors' bodies were formally returned to their Queensland communities - Woppaburra, Warrgamay, Wuthathi and Yadhaighana - at a ceremony at London's Natural History Museum. The Australian government will take care of the other ancestors' remains until their traditional custodians can be found.
Greek vase ‘looted’ in Italy removed from sale by London gallery
A London antiquities dealer has withdrawn an ancient Greek amphora from sale after evidence arose that links it to a notorious smuggler.
Heritage at risk
Russia has stolen more than 1.7 million pieces of Ukrainian cultural heritage since its full-scale invasion began, according to the Ukrainian Minister of Culture and Strategic Communications Mykola Tochytskyi.
DOGE visits National Gallery of Art to discuss museum’s legal status
Representatives from Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency met with leadership at the National Gallery of Art on Thursday, according to an email from the director to staff of the fine arts museum. National Gallery Director Kaywin Feldman and Secretary and General Counsel Luis Baquedano discussed the museum’s legal status with DOGE representatives, per the email seen by Bloomberg CityLab. The meeting is the latest step by the unofficial cost-cutting arm of the Trump administration to reach beyond traditional federal agencies within the executive branch.
Palestinian government denounces settler threat to Al-Aqsa Mosque
The Palestinian government has expressed “extreme concern” over threats circulating among Israeli settler organisations to destroy the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
‘They act with total impunity’: Paris city hall declares war on graffiti vandals
Officials promise to track down and prosecute those who ‘tag’ city’s historic monuments, statues and grand buildings
Syria hopes tourists will return to Palmyra, a World Heritage Site ravaged by war
This ancient city, once one of the most important stops on the Silk Road, bears the scars of ISIS attacks and more than a decade of Syria's civil war. It also carries Syrian hopes of reviving the country's rich archaeological legacy.
When cultural heritage Is scrapped for cash
Scrap metal thieves in Los Angeles are targeting cherished public artworks and markers of the city’s history
Wildfire near national park burns buildings at Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village
Several buildings in the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village east of Edmonton were destroyed or damaged Friday in a wildfire near Elk Island National Park.
Hudson's Bay looks to auction off royal charter that launched company 355 years ago
Hudson's Bay has asked a court to allow it to put the royal charter that launched the company 355 years ago on the auction block, along with its trove of art and historical artifacts. The collapsing department store chain known as Canada's oldest company filed a motion with the Ontario Superior Court of Justice late Thursday asking for permission to sell 1,700 pieces of art and more than 2,700 artifacts. The company has been seeking buyers for the items since last month but now wants to pull the art and artifacts from that process to ensure they get "care, consideration and expertise required" and "can be fully prioritized through a separate process facilitated by a fine art auction house."
I hope the federal government buys the charter, at least. It is an incredibly important part of our national history.
Odds and ends
Nando’s has been buying South African art to display in its peri-peri chicken restaurants globally since 2004, amassing a collection of about 32,000 pieces from 700 artists and becoming one of the country’s most significant supporters of visual artists.
Rare Catholic prayer book printed in 1596 uncovered at McMaster University had librarian 'freaking out'
The tiny prayer book, which the public can view in early May, was written in Latin and sold across Europe, typically purchased by devout Catholics or members of religious orders. Known as a 'book of hours' for its structured prayers designated for specific times of day, these volumes were often used daily, making their survival over centuries quite rare, according to the university.
smol
The artist reviving a Native Hawaiian clothmaking tradition
Lehuauakea, one of the few kapa practitioners under the age of 30 working in the art form today, is the recipient of a Walker Youngbird Foundation grant for emerging Native American artists.
How ruined abbey gave rise to an urban ghost story
At a roundabout on a housing estate in Hull, six monks, their cowls up and arms folded, tread a lonely furrow, oblivious to the busy traffic around them. The carved-wood statues reference a long-standing urban legend in and around Bransholme.
'Really important stories': What nine rare 1800s photos reveal about US history
A new exhibition documents American photography's first 70 years, exploring the US during a period of immense social, geographical and industrial change.
Ankylosaur footprints from Canada are first of their kind in the world
Scientists have identified fossil dinosaur footprints from a new species in B.C. and Alberta. They're believed to be the first tracks found in the world to be identified as belonging to club-tailed ankylosaurs, offering new insights about gaps in the fossil record.
Wake up babe, new dinosaur just dropped
Ancient tooth found near Old Crow, Yukon, belongs to earliest woolly mammoth in North America
Scientists have discovered that a tooth found near Old Crow, Yukon, in 2018 belonged to the oldest known woolly mammoth in North America. The discovery challenges the popular belief that mammoths crossed into North America from Siberia in the last 100,000 years
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DO you have this plush? / Avez vous cette peluche (FR/EN post)
����🇷 voici Jeannette, c'est mon premier doudou (1999), et bien qu'elle a pas trop mal veillie meme sans son pyjama d'origine!
Je recherche une peluche du meme model, c'est un lapin rouge/vichy de la marque "Ajena" (aujourd'ui "Nounours"
--------- 🇬🇧
This is Jeanette, my first plushie (1999) and while she has age alright even without her original pajama.
I'm Looking for a plushie of the same model, She is a red/ "vichy" (thats the name of the pattern) bunny plushie from the brand "Ajena" (aka "Nounours" nowadays, a french toys maker)
note that this kid of plush are considered "vintage" and a lot of similar model exist
These plushies ARE NOT what im looking for :
#toy search#plush search#vintage search#bunny plush#ajena plush#help me find this#frankierambles#ajena
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im not dead! still kicking, just been going through alot of stuff but i've really wanted to say im totally loving all the civil war art, its nice to see the union boys get some love c: and you certainyl do them justice! gotta say i also love the various artowkr you do of real uniforms for comissions especially the american ones like the tank commander and 1st lt (that i havent been able to find :c) also wanted to say, i infernally crave all your male canine men... damn it also wanted to say i love your background characters like officers ect, i really like the focus more on middle managers and regional personnel rather than a singular "big bad" its certainly very refreshing, aswell as making your characters... "uniquely generic" in that they all look just... normal lol, no crazy patterns, yet still have their quirks in personality, dress and style so you can still pick them apart c: gotta say i also loving those wolven icc brigadiers you did, its my fav rank from name lol, but also i like that they just look normal, not to throw shade at colourful fluffs, but it's nice being able to engage in some more grounded art keep on keepin on dwc, i'm still working through money stuff but i def intend to join your patreon to support you sometime soon c: wanted to ask aswell if theres any stuff like a patron discord or anything :pp (super long message ik, but that's what im here for :pp, wanted to also throw in that i appreciate my fellow paw enthusiasts <3) - pax
In life, there are three constants: death, taxes, and your asks in my inbox haha. No complaints, I appreciate the continued enthusiasm!
While I probably can't respond in full depth to everything you've brought up, I do wanna say thank you for the comments directed at my art, I'm grateful that it can be said I still deliver in that regard x3 I try to bring up all those subtle nuances for maximum effect, even in sketches. Nuances in everything between subtle hatching to imply form, to the lean toward natural colors for characters, uniform cuts, etc.
As for Patreon, you can find me there still as DWC Marshal Arts! I believe it's under the same name and everything. At the moment, it does act more like a tip jar though, as I haven't really posted many new things there since I've been saddled with finishing the queue/revenue specific projects this past year. I'm aiming to change that in 2025.
Otherwise, as I also continue to shift operations where the eggs are in a more secure basket than vichy birdsite, I would suggest also following my Bluesky for more constant updates!
Thanks for writing again!
-DWC
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What type of fabric can I use for the Anabelle dress pattern? 🎀
It is a basic and cute dress with flounce, so fabrics that give that movement to the skirt will be great.
🍁 Linen plain weave
🍁 Crepe
🍁 Voile
🍁 Cotton vichy
🍁 Thin denim
When you're looking for a summer feel, these fabrics are fantastic. Looking for a linen or cotton composition will give you much more freshness.
Sewing pattern - Anabelle Dress
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Fashion trendsHardly any other world turns as quickly as the fashion merry-go-round. What is seen as poor taste today can be hot tomorrow - and vice versa. Trendsetters, fashion journalists, style gurus, stars, bloggers and designers worldwide show us what is in and what we better ought to stay away from. Peter Pan collar, ethnic look, animal prints or rather the little black dress? So that you don't lose track of where fashion is going, we'll search for international trends for you. The most important rule, however, is and remains this: Wear what you like!Getty Images, Getty Images for Kaftan CitraVelvet is here to stay – forever?!If the international fashion shows are anything to go by, that’s the way it looks – preferably all over. Velvet dresses, velvet skirts, velvet suits are all popular, and not just in classic colours such as black or navy, but in bright mustard and burgundy shades too. The fabric is soft, warm and comfortable and, with the right design, screams luxury and opulence, especially when the outfit is floor-length. XL-lengths are another current megatrend!Getty Images (2)Pretty in plaidChecks have become a fashion evergreen. True fashionistas dress in tartan (Scottish checks) or Vichy (gingham), preferably from head to toe. Gingham, a combination of white squares with black and often blue, red or pastel shades, has long been a favourite choice for a light, summer look. Now, alongside Scottish tartan (preferably red), it enjoys a wardrobe presence all year round.Getty Images (2)From black to metallicHave you heard the bold saying, “Wear black or stay naked”? It’s true! Black is a key element of current fashion trends. And so is grey! Both are colours that can individually be combined with statement pieces or worn with splashes of pop-out colour, as well as monochrome outfits using a range of patterns and textures. Grey always looks well-dressed, and a grey cashmere pullover creates a wonderfully casual elegance. Sparkling looks in silver and metallics are also right on trend, and they’re unbeatable when worn in combination with grey shades.AFP/Getty Images, Gamma-Rapho via Getty ImagesA weekend in the countrysideBritish country style is celebrating a comeback. With classic tweed suits and tartan patterns, long boots, leather buttons and cosy knitwear. Colour code: earthy tones in every shade, with cream, a little red and, of course, green. Essentially: laid-back, cool and natural.AFP/Getty Images (2)Patchwork as artThat’s truly brave: Silvery shimmering patches are combined with net fabric and knitted glitter wool to create an oversized pullover. Wildly patterned patches seem to have been thrown together at random, competing with one another. Colourful strings of pearls swing with every movement. Fake fur and enormous bows join the party too, when it comes to transforming otherwise simple dresses into outstanding and extravagant statement pieces.WireImage, Gamma-Rapho via Getty ImagesBusiness as usual?Certainly not! Trouser suits are all-rounders, making them our number one choice for the office and into the evening. They can be classic, or sometimes made of funky and colourful cord or velvet with a brave seventies look. Hands off anything that emphasises a tailored waist! That’s too stressed and what’s more, totally out. Boyfriend styles and the layered look are much more relaxed
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& degeneration / degeneracy have even longer and more reactionary histories than i think many people realise—we tend to associate these terms w/ victorian britain & the evolutionary theorising that was taking place between about the 1840s and the turn of the century (chambers -> darwin; also the working-class importation / appropriation of lamarckian ideas that percolated in the penny presses and then in the edinburgh medical schools)—but the history runs back even further. degeneration’s counterpart, regeneration, had currency in the 18th century as both a religious concept and a biological one (as in, regeneration of organs) in france & germany. by the 1750s, claims were circulating that france in particular was morally & physically degenerate, a contention about the biological state of the population that initially finger-pointed primarily at aristocratic luxury, then shifted to blame the urban working poor. over the late 1770s and into the 1780s, this narrative combined w/ the percolating anxiety about the financial condition of the crown (which was essentially bankrupting itself behind the scenes in an effort to maintain control of its colonies & to fight near-constant imperial wars), & by the time the first revolution formally began in 1789, physician-reformers had become adept at presenting it as a socially curative event that would regenerate the entire society by bringing enlightenment moral & physical improvement to the social body in the form of moderate republicanism, continuous ofc w/ ongoing medical management of the individual. under the napoleonic consulate, ‘breeding treatises’ proliferated in which physicians purported to be able to teach people how to select spouses to optimise their children’s health / beauty / moral uprightness, & these ideas followed directly from 18th century breeding experiments on both animals and humans (eg, buffon used to arrange marriages of the peasants on his estate to test his theories about heredity). during the 1820s, public health became more cemented as a specialty & an academic discipline, & after the 1832 and 1848 repeat patterns of revolutionary violence followed directly by cholera outbreaks, the link became even more widely assumed between political unrest (a break w/ the enlightenment liberal project) & disease / death / degeneration. meanwhile all of this was ofc taking place against the backdrop of constant french nationalist concerns about population decline, industrialisation perceived to lag behind that of britain, & the need to promote reproduction for both these reasons (cf. the third republic’s and vichy regime’s natalist policies). all of this to say that degeneration and degeneracy theory have always been nationalist and (proto-)eugenic in character, & victorian britons were already drawing on a well-established tradition in this respect. these are really not concepts that can be divorced from this history.
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What is Vichy Style?
Vichy, also known as gingham in English, is a timeless checked pattern originating from the charming town of Vichy in France. Defined by its intersecting lines forming small, uniform checks.
Vichy, also known as gingham in English, is a timeless checked pattern originating from the charming town of Vichy in France. Defined by its intersecting lines forming small, uniform checks, this pattern has journeyed from its practical textile roots to becoming a staple in high fashion. For Autumn/Winter, Vichy Style is making a bold comeback, reinterpreted by designers and embraced by…
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This week, former contributors to the sports blog Deadspin noticed something alarming: Their work had vanished from the site’s archives. There was no obvious pattern to why posts on topics such as ESPN’s attempt to create a “Black Grantland” and George R.R. Martin’s work ethic had disappeared, but it struck many alumni as likely intentional. Deadspin had recently been purchased by a new owner, Lineup Publishing, with ties to the online betting industry. Was this an attempt to sanitize a once-beloved blog’s history?
Lineup tells WIRED the story disappearances were in fact a simple error. “We’re really sorry to anyone that was worried we were going to delete their work,” Tim Booker, one of the company’s cofounders wrote via email. “Not our intention at all. Ever.” Many deleted posts have now been restored, and he says the temporary deletions were a “hiccup” as Lineup migrated Deadspin’s archives onto a new platform. But they are still fixing issues with the archive. Late on Tuesday former contributor Josh Gross noted that one he wrote in 2015 now had a different, incorrect, byline; by Wednesday morning, Lineup had fixed it, and says it is trying to fix remaining mistakes in the next few days.
Over a series of emails with WIRED, Booker went on to lay out what appears to be the first public statement of his plans for Deadspin. They include steering into gambling content—but absolutely no AI-generated blog posts.
Lineup’s takeover of Deadspin has put some former contributors and readers on edge, because even by the chaotic standards of digital media the blog has had a tumultuous history. Founded in 2005, Deadspin spent over two decades building a loyal readership with an irreverent, wide-ranging editorial purview. Staff rebelled and quit en masse in protest after private equity firm Great Hill Partners bought Deadspin’s parent company in 2019 and tried to restrict their editorial freedom. Many went on to found a new media cooperative called Defector.
Deadspin hired replacement bloggers, but the site’s reputation never recovered. Some critics gave it the nickname “Vichy Deadspin.” The blog faced new controversy when it was sued for defamation by the family of a child it erroneously accused of wearing blackface. (The case is still ongoing.)
When Great Hill sold Deadspin in March 2024, it wasn’t immediately clear why Lineup Publishing, a brand-new entity, had bought the blog. Writers Michael Gresko and Ernie Smith dug around for more information and discovered that one of the new owners appeared to be a man named Max Noremo, with ties to online gambling. (Noremo is, indeed, Booker’s cofounder.) 404 Media’s Jason Koebler unearthed interviews in which Noremo discussed how to make money with SEO and affiliate marketing by obtaining domain names, and suggested that the new Deadspin would function as a gambling referral site.
In his emails to WIRED, Noremo’s cofounder Booker confirmed that their version of Deadspin will include “betting content.” But he is insistent that it won’t be just another SEO clickfarm. “We've seen that some people are worried we’re gonna turn it into a spam blog, but it’s just not the case,” he says. “We don’t want to ruin it.”
Deadspin’s new ownership comes at a time when sports media is increasingly entwined with sports betting. Most major outlets, including ESPN, NBC, CBS, The Ringer, The Athletic, and Bleacher Report, have partnered with betting companies. What once might have been eyebrow-raising is increasingly accepted as standard practice, although some outliers, like Defector, still raise alarms about how ethically muddled mixing gambling and journalism—which can often move betting lines—can be.
Booker says that he and Noremo genuinely want to get into the media business. The pair “met recently through friends,” he says, and decided to look for a website to acquire and revamp. Booker says they plan to add more lifestyle and pop culture stories.
Booker, who is based in Malta, is British, with a minimal public online presence; prior to buying Deadspin, he was the chief technology officer for a digital marketing company focused on online betting called CashMagnet. Noremo is Swedish, but based in Spain, and has a huge digital footprint. Prior to jumping into sports media, he appeared on a popular sailing YouTube channel, where his captain described him as “the Swedish salty sea dog.” He has also moonlighted as a music producer.
David Woodley, chief revenue officer at the basketball media company Ballislife, says Noremo and Booker’s plan looks potentially straightforward. “What these guys are obviously trying to do is to leverage Deadspin, which has a good following, good SEO, good pageviews, and to monetize it using betting affiliates,” he says. Since the rise of legal sports gambling, an online ecosystem where marketers drive traffic to online sportsbooks through search engine optimization, affiliate links, and other strategies has taken off in tandem. Woodley, who has consulted with sports betting startups, sees this as a reasonable strategy, and one not necessarily mutually exclusive with publishing what longtime Deadspin fans consider to be good blog posts. “At the very least, it seems like they’re going to be putting new content out, and it’s not just going to be an SEO race-to-the-bottom type of thing.”
Not everyone is so convinced that good intentions drove Lineup’s Deadspin acquisition. Noremo also recently attempted to purchase another once-beloved media outlet, the 155-year-old local newspaper Santa-Barbara News Press, through a Malta-registered company called Weyaweya Ltd. In a feisty editorial for the Santa-Barbara News Press prior to its sale, rival bidder William Belfiore accused Noremo of intending to turn the outlet into a “zombie website” to be “impregnated with parasitic paid pablum.”
Belfiore ultimately outbid Noremo, as part of a rival bidding group composed of young Santa Barbara natives, so the world never got to see the Swedish salty sea dog’s version of the Santa-Barbara News Press. As writer Michael Greshko initially pointed out, though, there is evidence of what his editorial strategy might be on newly acquired websites. Noremo has also worked for a company called Red Earth Ltd., which owns a number of SEO content mills, including some like Gambling Times that, as Greshko notes, appears to publish “AI-generated slop.” (Gambling Times did not respond to WIRED’s request for comment.)
Deadspin’s Noremo-inflected editorial future has already started to unfold. The site has started publishing new blog posts, and recently made its first editorial hire, a sportswriter named Nick Pedone who also runs the company’s social media. Deadspin is also paying a company called Field Level Media, a third-party “sports content provider” with clients ranging from Reuters to the Epoch Times, which offers a mix of syndicated AP-style wire reporting and custom articles. Field Level Media first started publishing syndicated work on Deadspin during the Great Hill era, and has now shifted to supplying custom content written exclusively for the blog, according to its CEO, Derek Harper.
So far, these recent posts are fairly dry and straightforward summaries of professional sporting events, like a Phillies shutout against the Mets and Caitlin Clark’s first WNBA game. But Booker is adamant that the new Deadspin’s blogs will be written by people and not text generators. “AI has no place on Deadspin,” he says.
For his part, Field Level Media’s Harper is stridently against AI in journalism, and confirms that the stories his company supplies to Deadspin have human writers. “We will never produce AI content,” he says. “That’s the antithesis of what we are.”
It’s a low bar to clear, but the no-AI dictum may separate Lineup Publishing from other companies snapping up media properties with the intention to capitalize off their reputations. The new management of Sports Illustrated, a title that was once the pinnacle of sports media, was recently pilloried after it ran AI-generated articles supplied by a third-party company called AdVon Commerce.
Even if the new Deadspin never comes close to the quality of work produced by the staff of its original incarnation, it may end up distinguishing itself for a remarkably grim reason: In 2024, relaunching an old blog without resorting to AI slime is a rare, arguably even classy, move. Of course, all that hinges on whether Lineup keeps its newly made pledges.
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The Everlasting Charm of Checkered Shirts for Men
In the dynamic realm of men’s fashion, checkered shirts have consistently held their ground, transcending trends and time. These shirts, an indispensable part of a man’s wardrobe, cater to both casual and formal attire preferences. As we stride into 2024, men’s fashion has seen a wave of innovative designs, advancements in fabric technology, and a resurgence of timeless patterns. Amidst these transformations, checkered shirts maintain their relevance, offering a versatile and stylish choice for various occasions.
Let’s embark on a journey into the contemporary fashion world and discover the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024. These shirts will not only keep you in vogue but also stand the test of time, providing superior comfort and a plethora of styles.
Understanding Checkered Shirts
Before we delve into the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024, let’s clarify what checkered shirts are. A checkered shirt, often referred to as a check shirt, features patterns or stripes of different colours. This design lends the shirt a funky yet stylish appearance while maintaining its casual or formal appeal.
In today’s corporate world, different checkered shirt patterns are appreciated for their ability to enhance an individual’s personality. So, without further ado, let’s explore the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024.
1. Oxford Plaids: Originating from Scotland, the Oxford Shirt was created using unique weave and warp techniques. The checkered design of Oxford plaid shirts is accentuated by the rich texture of the Oxford cloth, making it suitable for both formal and informal occasions.
2. Gingham Checks: Also known as Vichy checks, these are medium-weight, evenly woven, plain-woven fabrics with stripes. Designers in 2024 have added a modern touch to this classic design, attracting those seeking a minimalist update on tradition.
3. Buffalo Checks: True to its name, Buffalo Checkered attire is known for making bold statements in the fashion world with its large square blocks. It’s perfect for casual gatherings or adding an unexpected twist.
4. Madras Checks: Originating from Chennai in southern India, Madras checks are associated with comfortable wear and attractive patterns. In 2024, designers are giving Madras checks a global appeal, designing these checkered shirts to transition effortlessly from beach parties to summer picnics.
5. Flannel Checkered Shirts: The thick and cozy Flannel Checkered shirts come into their own as the temperature drops. These shirts are most commonly used in the winter season due to their warmth and softness.
6. Houndstooth Checks: In 2024, houndstooth checks are making a bold statement in urban style. Traditionally associated with fancy suits, these checks are now found on casual shirts that add a touch of class to everyday outfits.
7. Tartan Plaids: Tartan plaid shirts consist of a patterned cloth with criss-crossed horizontal and vertical bands in multiple colours. Tartan Plaids shirts are one of the best options for casual clothing.
8. Windowpane Checks: Windowpane check designs are thin lines that form squares or rectangles on clothing. It has been widely used to create different formal suits and is currently in style.
9. Bishamon Checks: The designs of Bishamon checks are inspired by Japanese culture. For those who want basic clothes with a timeless and elegant style, Bishamon checks are perfect.
10. Other Printed Patterns: In the modern age of artificial intelligence (AI) and computers, many patterns are created randomly, which are used in all areas of the apparel business. The result is something fresh and unique.
These are the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024 that provide a versatile look, boost a man’s image, and enhance the personality of the wearer. Now, let’s delve deeper into this topic and figure out what type of shirt will suit you according to your body type.
Choosing the Best Shirt for Your Body Type
Different body structures suit different check pattern shirts. Choosing the right shirt for your physique type can improve your overall appearance and boost your self-esteem. The following general suggestions are based on various body types and will help to increase your inner confidence.
For Slender or Thin Build:
Shirts: Slim-fit shirts have a more fitted look without introducing more fabric, making them suitable for individuals with slim or lean frames.
Patterns: You can appear slightly wider by adding an appearance with horizontal stripes or patterns.
Physical Build:
Shirts: Tailored or fitted shirts look great on corpulent individuals without being excessively tight.
Patterns: To add excitement without overwhelming your frame, choose shirts with mild patterns or textures.
Build of Muscle Mass:
Shirts: If you have a broader chest and shoulders, look for shirts with a bit of stretch or those with an “athletic fit”.
Sleeves: You can highlight your strong arms with short sleeves that reach just above the bicep.
Tall and Thin:
Shirts: To avoid appearing overly short, you can use shirts that are longer in length. Regular or slim fitting can be helpful.
Vertical Patterns: The illusion of height can be increased by vertical stripes or patterns.
Short and Strong:
Shirts: For comfort without appearing too big, select shirts that fit regular people.
Vertical Lines: A longer and thinner silhouette can be created using vertical patterns or lines.
Circular or Fully Formed:
Shirts: Select garments that fit properly and are comfortable without being too loose.
Dark Colours: Shirts with dark hues can make you appear slimmer.
Wide Shoulders:
Shirts: To avoid shoulder constriction, choose shirts that fit typically.
After knowing what’s the best suit for your body type, we will elaborate on how you can efficiently style your checkered shirt to give you an enhanced look.
Styling Your Checkered Shirt
Checkered shirts are one of the most important wardrobe essentials that can fit in all seasons. In the summertime, you can go for a lightweight Madras checks or in the monsoon time, look for a balanced weight light fabric like Gingham checkered shirts. In the starting weeks of winter, it is very hard for us to decide what to wear; Flannel checkered shirts come into the role for their softness and warmth. We can layer these shirts with jackets or hoodies. The bright and vibrant look of these top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024 adds a charming look to the whole outfit. Let’s look at some very popular tips for styling a Checkered Shirt.
Casual Look: Pairing the checkered shirt with a well-fitted pair of jeans gives a laid-back casual look. Roll up the sleeves a bit to add a touch of relaxed charm. Leave the shirt untucked. Complete the look with comfortable sneakers or loafers for a casual yet put-together appearance. This style is perfect for weekend outings, casual dinners, or hanging out with friends.
Formal Look: Earlier, we paired the shirt with well-fitted jeans that gave us a Casual look. Now, for a formal touch, we will pair it with a Straight fit Trouser and a leather belt. Keep the shirt Tucked in for a clean and tidy look. Accessorise it with a watch and rolled-up sleeves for a formal but aesthetic look. This style is perfect for Office meetings, everyday corporate use, and also for parties.
Layered Fit: Checkered shirts can be used for layering and also can be layered with jackets. You can use your flannel shirt over a T-shirt or you can layer a jacket over your Checkered Shirt. Both of them are a great option for casually utilising your checkered shirts.
Using Accessories: Accessories can elevate the impact of your checkered shirt Styling. Experiment with a stylish watch, a leather bracelet, or a classic tie, depending on the occasion and the level of formality you desire. If you choose accessories effectively you can make a bold statement out of your outfit.
Tying the Shirt around the waist: One of the most casual looks you can make out of your checkered shirt is Tying your shirt around your waist. It is especially good for those days that might be warm but also could cool off later in the day.
Through these styling tips, you can modify and treat yourself with an upgraded version in front of others. Also, the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024 will be icing on the cake if you wear them with improvising these styling tips.
Conclusion
As we explore the changing world of men’s fashion, the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024 prove its lasting popularity. This year’s collection offers a variety of styles, starting from timeless classics to daring designs that break the rules of traditional fashion. Whether you prefer the timeless appeal of tartan plaids or the boldness of buffalo checks, the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024 celebrate personal style, expert craftsmanship, and the art of expressing oneself through clothing. Grab one from the top 10 checkered shirts for men in 2024, and feel the difference it brings in your confidence and wardrobe.
Shop now at www.ozmod.in | Delivering all over India
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Queen Letizia of Spain nailed the Gen-Z look in black trench at the journalism seminar

Spanish Queen Letizia charmed the fashion world in black trench and chunky loafers

Queen Letizia wore Lottusse Berlin Trench Coat, Hugo Boss Fabrisia Sweater, Pomandère Micro Vichy Patterned Trousers, Gold & Roses Shewel Triple Hoops, Coreterno Ring, Nina Ricci Marché Bag and Martinelli Blunt Loafers at the Journalism seminar. More details on Regalfille.


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The cigarette in her hand was more than a habit; it was a small escape, a brief moment of control in a world spiralling deeper into chaos. The weight of her responsibilities, the danger she faced every day, and the constant fear of the Germans succeeding pressed heavily on her shoulders. If they won, the world as she knew it would be over. Her mind flickered to the Vichy regime, their submission to the Nazis, and her hometown, which had fallen under the rule of a fascist government. It made her stomach twist in knots, but she pushed it aside. Her work—their work—was the key to the future, to the liberation of France, England, and the rest of Europe. Every piece of information she gathered, every move she made, was crucial to the long-planned liberation.
The sound of footsteps brought her back to the present, her heart quickening as Oscar entered the apartment once more. Seeing him—feeling his presence—gave her the relief she so desperately craved. His tall frame filled the room with a quiet strength, and for a moment, the weight on her chest lifted. As he approached her, Viviana's gaze softened, admiration flickering in her eyes. She longed for him every time they were apart, the ache only growing deeper with each passing day. He took the cigarette from her hand, bringing it to his lips as he inhaled the smoke. The action was simple, but in it, there was something so intimate, a shared moment of solace in the madness. Viviana instinctively wrapped her arms around him, pulling him close, and a soft smile spread across her lips. She could feel the steady beat of his heart, a reassuring rhythm that calmed her own racing thoughts. "I missed you too, mon amour," she whispered, her voice soft, laced with affection and relief.
She let out a soft laugh as she took the cigarette back from him, her fingers brushing his briefly. "Straight to work indeed," she teased, eyes glinting with the same playful energy that had always existed between them. "Though with you here, mon amour, focus can be a little difficult." Her tone was light, but the seriousness of their situation hung in the air, unspoken but understood. As Oscar unfolded the paper and complimented her work, a small smile tugged at her lips. "Grazie, amore," she replied, her voice soft as her native tongue slipped from her lips. "But you know, I’d rather us be anywhere but here, away from all of this." She took a slow drag from the cigarette, her gaze momentarily drifting towards the window, where the city outside flickered in the twilight. "As for your English cigarettes," she glanced around the apartment with mock concern, "I’m afraid the French have claimed this territory entirely. You may need to make do with what we have for now."
Viviana shifted closer to him, her fingers idly tracing patterns along his arm. "But perhaps," she whispered, her lips brushing lightly against his cheek, "when all this is over, we can spend more than just a few stolen nights together." Her breath caught at the warmth of his touch, her heart skipping a beat as the intensity between them flared. She closed her eyes, savouring the kiss that had started so gently but quickly ignited into something deeper. The world outside, with all its dangers, felt distant in that moment. She leaned into his hand, her lips parting slightly as her eyes fluttered open to meet his gaze. There was something about the way he looked at her, as if the war and everything else ceased to exist when they were together.
A soft, teasing smile played on her lips. “Ah, amore Oscar, always the charmer.” Her voice was low, almost a purr as she responded to his playful tone. “You’re right, I must’ve forgotten myself in all this chaos. Perhaps I do need reminding.” She brushed her fingertips lightly along his jawline, her thumb tracing the outline of his lips as she leaned closer, her breath mingling with his. “But don’t forget,” she whispered against his lips, “you haven’t greeted me properly either.” Her gaze softened as she leaned in again, her lips pressing against his, this time with no hesitation. The kiss was slow, deliberate, as if they were savouring the rare moments they had together, knowing how fleeting they might be. When she pulled back, her fingers remained on his cheek, her voice softer now, almost vulnerable. “Even after all this time, Oscar… I still smoulder for you.”
Viviana’s heart swelled with warmth as Oscar kissed her again, a slow, tender exchange that lingered with all the emotion they couldn’t put into words. She watched him set his cap down on the table, a simple gesture that spoke volumes—like he was shedding the weight of the world, if only for a little while. Her hand slipped into his instinctively, fingers intertwining as she pulled him closer, a soft smile tugging at her lips. “You know you never have to ask,” she whispered, her voice gentle yet filled with conviction. “Because this is your home.” There was a bittersweetness to her words, an unspoken ache that came with knowing their time together was fleeting. The thought of him leaving in just two days sent a sharp pang through her chest, but she kept it hidden, not wanting to mar the moment. Instead, she focused on the warmth of his presence, the comfort of his touch, and the love they shared.
“I wish you could stay with me,” she admitted, her eyes meeting his, filled with the depth of her longing. “But we’ll make the most of this time, won’t we?” There was a soft plea in her voice, a quiet hope that these hours would be enough to sustain them both through the inevitable separation. Viviana’s grip on his hand tightened slightly as she guided him toward the bedroom, the space that had become a sanctuary for their stolen moments. The world outside was filled with war, chaos, and uncertainty, but here—within these walls—there was only them.
The evening air was thick with the scent of blooming jasmine as Lieutenant Colonel Oscar Leon navigated the narrow, winding streets of a quaint French town. Here, the chaos of World War II felt distant, with cobblestones glistening under the soft glow of streetlamps. Yet the weight of the war lingered like a specter, reminding him of the dangers that lay just beyond the village's borders. Tonight, he would meet Viviana at her apartment. Their meetings, originally intended for gathering intelligence, had evolved into sanctuaries from the harsh realities of their lives. It had been three long weeks since he last saw her, and the ache of her absence gnawed at him with every step.
As he approached her building—a modest structure draped in ivy—he paused to steady his breath. The evening sky turned shades of indigo, and a thrill coursed through him at the prospect of seeing her again. He knocked softly on the door, which swung open to reveal Viviana, framed by the warm light of her apartment. He smiled as her eyes brightened, and she stepped forward to embrace him. The scent of lemons and a hint of lavender enveloped him, momentarily distracting him from the smell of war, mud, and dirt that clung to him. He had managed to avoid traveling to the front lines for now; his duties kept him in London and Paris, and for that, he was grateful—grateful just to be with her again.
“Darling,” he said, stepping toward her slowly as he gently took the cigarette from her fingers and brought it to his lips, inhaling deeply before blowing out a stream of smoke. He held her close, and time seemed to slow as he inhaled her familiar fragrance. “I missed you,” he said, his voice thick with emotion as he cleared his throat and locked his gaze on hers.
“Straight to work then,” he teased, humouring her for the moment. He knew the critical details she provided, and the danger of extracting them worried him, but he had learned to trust that she could take care of herself. They had promised to always do their best to return to each other. Oscar unfolded the paper, studying the meticulous notes she had gathered. “You’ve done incredible work, Viviana,” he said, letting the cigarette dangle from his lips as he took a few more puffs before returning it to her. “I still prefer the English variety, but I’ve run out. I don’t suppose I left a pack the last time I was here?” A glint appeared in his eyes at the mention of those few nights they had spent tangled in sheets, simply being together amidst the chaos of the world outside. Here, with her, he felt a profound peace.

Oscar found himself leaning closer, drawn by an irresistible force. He noticed the tension in her shoulders ease as they spoke, and he longed to bridge the gap between them. Without thinking, he closed the distance, brushing his lips against hers. The kiss was tentative at first, a question, but it quickly deepened, fueled by the longing that had built over weeks of separation. Oscar sighed softly, brushing a strand of hair behind her ear. “You haven’t greeted me properly,” he said playfully. “I thought you lived from a place of romance. Should I remind you, Viviana?” He was confident in opening his heart to her, eager to show his love. “You still smolder for me,” he observed, cupping her cheek in his hand and brushing his thumb along her cheekbone before grazing her lower lip.
“And still as beautiful as the last time I saw you.” He took off his cap and set it on her wooden table before kissing her again. “I don’t want to demand anything of you, but may I stay here tonight? I have a few days before I must return to London—two days at most is all I can afford to be away.”
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Blazer fashion on Jogakusei no tomo 女学生の友 (Friend of female student) magazine - Japan - 1964
Source Twitter @showaspotmegri
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Inktober day 25. Ship and Vichy Pattern. Have a goth with her pussy.
#ship#art#vichy#vichy pattern#my art#artists on tumblr#watercolor#inktober#inktober2017#cat#black cat#goth#boat#paper hat#paper boat
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