
Muse
@xmuse_ • 196,765 subscribers
Art • Culture • History • Travel • Tradition • Craft • Heritage | Beauty in everything | my thoughts & reflections along the way | Be the change you wish to see
Shorts
Videos

Homemade ice cream? Sure Recipe: cream, sugar, vanilla… And, of course… Canada’s −15 °C 😂
Muse3,050,699 views • 7 months ago

I've never seen this technique before. It’s gorgeous! It's called tambour (or Luneville) embroidery and uses a tiny hook instead of a needle to create super fast chain-stitch work. It started in 18th‑century France, and later became a foundation technique for Haute Couture houses like Chanel and Dior. Here’s Alexandrina Dordea showing us this wonderful craft.
Muse382,510 views • 1 month ago

A soft, beautifully braided Easter milk bread. Bookmark for inspo, recipe’s in the comments.
Muse1,679,246 views • 5 months ago

The brutal reality of being a royal womb in the name of dynasty 👑 > Queen Anne: 18 pregnancies, died at 49, zero heirs. > Catherine of Aragon: 6 pregnancies, only 1 survivor. > Margaret Theresa: 6 pregnancies by 21, died. > Eleanor of Castile: 14–16 pregnancies, died at 44.
Muse878,152 views • 4 months ago

Ever seen Nutcracker rehearsal? Pure proof that ballet is elite athleticism 🔥
Muse1,530,830 views • 7 months ago

Korean bojagi wrapping is the elegant, zero-waste touch we all need when gifting.
Muse751,528 views • 3 months ago

The only larger-than-life bronze equestrian statue of a Roman emperor to survive antiquity. Stands almost 14 feet tall. This is Marcus Aurelius, made around 180 AD. It only made it through the centuries because people in the Middle Ages thought the rider was Constantine, the emperor who legalized Christianity, so the statue escaped the melting down that destroyed almost all other bronze works. No one is completely sure where it originally stood, maybe the Roman Forum, maybe near his column in Piazza Colonna. By the 8th century it was at the Lateran. In 1538 Pope Paul III had it moved to the Capitoline Hill, where Michelangelo made it the heart of his redesign of the square. It stayed outdoors for centuries until structural problems appeared in 1979. In 1981 the original was brought inside the Palazzo dei Conservatori for protection, and a replica now stands in its place. Still one of the most important surviving monuments of Roman imperial art.
Muse170,660 views • 1 month ago














