This section is dedicated to the quiet art of saying a lot by saying very little. British humour rarely raises its voice. It prefers understatement to drama, irony to explanation, and self-mockery to self-importance. It smiles politely while touching uncomfortable truths — about life, relationships, work, emotions, and the human tendency
If Gustav Klimt were alive today, he would probably not have Instagram. Or perhaps he would — but with a single image. No caption. Comments disabled. And yet everyone would still spend hours discussing what he meant. Klimt would have enjoyed that. Quietly. From a distance. From model student to elegant
If Michelangelo Buonarroti were alive today, he would probably despise social media, refuse interviews, argue endlessly with patrons by email, and create his greatest work at three o’clock in the morning — completely alone. And yet, he would still be the same man he was five hundred years ago: difficult,
In Marseille, a new exhibition explores something that sounds almost mythical: a volcanic island that appeared, caused excitement — and vanished again. At the MuCEM, artists use this forgotten island as a metaphor for much larger questions: migration, borders, belonging, memory. What remains when something is gone? And what stories do
Europe is quietly stepping back onto the cultural stage — not loudly, not dramatically, but with confidence. In 2026, cities like Oulu in Finland and Trenčín in Slovakia have become Europe’s new cultural capitals. No glitter overload, no forced spectacle — instead, art woven into everyday life: music in public spaces,
A man from Lexington, Kentucky, has been playing the Lucky For Life lottery with the same numbers for more than nine years — and has finally hit a prize of $25,000 per year. This was reported by the Lexington Herald-Leader. Glenn, as the newspaper identifies him, filled out his ticket
Horoscopes, tarot cards, numerology… And me — somewhere between “the Moon is in Cancer” and “the cards suggest waiting”. To be honest, I understand very well why people look for answers outside themselves. Sometimes it is deeply comforting when someone confident — preferably calm, wise, and slightly mysterious — tells you: “This way.
A psychologist is someone who knows how to stay silent in a way that makes you start oversharing. A psychologist realized they had truly grown professionally the moment they stopped giving advice — even to themselves. Sometimes a psychologist really wants to say: “Are you serious?” But instead, they take a
Ingredients * 750 ml vegetable stock – homemade or store-bought (preferably organic) * 250 g dried red lentils * 3 cloves garlic * 2 bell peppers (e.g. red and green), approx. 300 g total * 1 large onion * 1 chili pepper * 1 can kidney beans – drained weight 500 g * 1 can sweetcorn – drained weight 285
It sounds great, doesn’t it? Almost like a motivational poster: “Never give up!” You feel an urge to straighten your back, clench your fists, and march forward… somewhere. The only problem is: where exactly? Because if we never give up, that usually means we’re fighting. And if we’
INSIDE is not a magazine for quick answers. It is for people who prefer thinking over repeating, feeling over functioning, and who understand that life is rarely perfect — but often wonderfully, intelligently funny. Here you will find psychology without preaching, self-confidence without the pressure of self-optimization, and relationships as they
If you’ve ever walked into your teenager’s room and briefly wondered whether a new ecosystem might be forming there, you’re not alone. Dirty dishes, clothes in every possible state of matter, food remnants with a backstory of their own — for many families, this is as much a