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Today we remember the legendary Adam West on his heavenly birthday.. (September 19, 1928 – June 9, 2017) 🦇✨ For so many of us, he will always be Batman!!! Our favorite colorful, campy, and endlessly fun Caped Crusader of the 1960s. With a twinkle in his eye and that unmistakable voice, West gave us a hero who fought crime with style, humor, and a trusty “Bam! Pow! Zap!” that made every kid in front of the TV believe in good guys. But Adam West’s story was more than just Gotham City. Born William West Anderson in Walla Walla, Washington, he served in the U.S. Army before pursuing acting. After Batman, he faced the challenge of being typecast, but he never lost his sense of humor or gratitude toward the fans who adored him. He embraced the role fully, knowing it meant so much to generations of viewers. West once said, “You can’t play Batman in a serious, square-jawed way without a little tongue in your cheek.” And that wink is exactly what made him unforgettable. Adam West gave us laughter, adventure, and a hero who was approachable... one we could all look up to. His legacy still shines as bright as the Bat-Signal. 💭 Did you grow up watching his Batman after school, or catch it later in reruns? #batman #adamwest #1960stv #september19

Right before the rain. I got caught in it. #Singingintherain#BeautifulTruth

The night Prince Charles publicly admitted his infidelity, Princess Diana had a choice. She could stay home. Or she could walk straight into one of London's most photographed events. She chose to go out. On June 29, 1994, Diana arrived at the Serpentine Gallery wearing a dramatic black, off-the-shoulder dress designed by Christina Stambolian. Within hours, the photographs were everywhere. The dress would eventually become known around the world as the "Revenge Dress." But there was more to the story. Diana had actually owned the dress for roughly three years. She had reportedly considered it too daring to wear in public. That night, she had originally planned to wear a Valentino dress. Then details of the outfit were leaked to the press. She changed her mind. And chose the black dress. The timing couldn't have been more striking. That same evening, Prince Charles appeared in a television documentary and publicly acknowledged that he had been unfaithful during his marriage. Diana didn't give an interview. She didn't release a statement. She didn't stand in front of cameras and explain how she felt. Instead, she walked into the party. Smiling. Confident. And wearing something the public had never quite seen her wear before. Her former stylist, Anna Harvey, later recalled the intention behind the look: "She wanted to look a million dollars. And she did." The next morning, Diana was everywhere. Newspapers carried photographs of her. Television shows discussed the dress. The image became one of the most recognizable photographs of her life. But was it really revenge? Diana never definitively said. Only she knew exactly what she intended that night. What is certain is what the photograph came to represent. A woman standing in the middle of a very public personal crisis — and refusing to disappear. She didn't explain herself. She didn't ask anyone for sympathy. She simply showed up.

Guys, I’m gonna make video

The night Prince Charles publicly admitted his infidelity, Princess Diana had a choice. She could stay home. Or she could walk straight into one of London's most photographed events. She chose to go out. On June 29, 1994, Diana arrived at the Serpentine Gallery wearing a dramatic black, off-the-shoulder dress designed by Christina Stambolian. Within hours, the photographs were everywhere. The dress would eventually become known around the world as the "Revenge Dress." But there was more to the story. Diana had actually owned the dress for roughly three years. She had reportedly considered it too daring to wear in public. That night, she had originally planned to wear a Valentino dress. Then details of the outfit were leaked to the press. She changed her mind. And chose the black dress. The timing couldn't have been more striking. That same evening, Prince Charles appeared in a television documentary and publicly acknowledged that he had been unfaithful during his marriage. Diana didn't give an interview. She didn't release a statement. She didn't stand in front of cameras and explain how she felt. Instead, she walked into the party. Smiling. Confident. And wearing something the public had never quite seen her wear before. Her former stylist, Anna Harvey, later recalled the intention behind the look: "She wanted to look a million dollars. And she did." The next morning, Diana was everywhere. Newspapers carried photographs of her. Television shows discussed the dress. The image became one of the most recognizable photographs of her life. But was it really revenge? Diana never definitively said. Only she knew exactly what she intended that night. What is certain is what the photograph came to represent. A woman standing in the middle of a very public personal crisis — and refusing to disappear. She didn't explain herself. She didn't ask anyone for sympathy. She simply showed up. Sometimes, you don't need to say anything. Sometimes,

I love to read and listen to music.

During the pre-production of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade in the late 1980s, head costume designer Anthony Powell and co-designer Joanna Johnston aimed to equip hundreds of extras for massive set-piece scenes, including the Berlin book-burning rally. Sourcing large quantities of period-accurate German military apparel was both expensive and time-consuming for the wardrobe department. Johnston embarked on a research trip to Eastern Europe (specifically areas that had been behind the Iron Curtain in former East Germany) to track down original reference materials and clothing. During her search, Johnston stumbled upon an extraordinary discovery: a newly unearthed surplus cache of genuine World War II-era German military uniforms. Rather than spending their budget recreating hundreds of replica suits, the production team acquired the real military garments directly. The production cleaned and tailored these original pieces, integrating them seamlessly into the wardrobe department for the film's cast and extras. While central characters like SS Officer Walter Donovan and Colonel Vogel wore custom-tailored costumes created specifically for the film, the genuine historical uniforms were utilized heavily in crowd scenes. Most notably, they were worn by the hordes of background soldiers during the Berlin book-burning scene, which was actually shot at Stowe School in Buckinghamshire, England. This incredible stroke of luck gave the film an eerie level of historical authenticity that few Hollywood blockbusters have ever matched. #costume #thehistoriansden

The great Nadia Boulanger was born on September 16, 1887 in Paris, France. She was born into a highly musical family, and her younger sister, Lili Boulanger, also became a renowned composer and Nadia preserved and promoted Lili’s music for the rest of her own life, conducting and teaching her works to subsequent generations. Nadia taught an extraordinary range of musicians, including Copeland, Bernstein, Glass, Barenboim, and Piazzolla. She was also a pioneering conductor, becoming the first woman to conduct major American orchestras, including the Boston Symphony Orchestra and New York Philharmonic. She arguably shaped 20th-century music more through her students than through her own compositions. “The art of music is so deep and profound that to approach it very seriously only is not enough. One must approach it with very serious rigor and, at the same time, with great, affectionate joy.”

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Hi guys how are you all doing today’s