I'll really start crying if $ZEC takes out its Polo ATH from 2016. I vividly remember this day as I woke hungover AF from a halloween and bachelor party in Tokyo to the BitMEX ZEC futures market going wild due to the spot market launch.

We ran into Amit from the winter 2007 batch. We still remember him vividly, because after I told him in rehearsals that he had to speak louder, the first sentence of his Demo Day presentation was probably the most emphatic ever delivered.

＼ “Picasso, through the Eyes of Paul Smith” 🎨🖌 ／ The space is filled with delightful surprises born from an encounter across time between two artists: Pablo Picasso and Paul Smith. Here is one of its highlights. — Part 3: Views within a Frame Like a picture frame, vividly colored walls offer views of artworks and the galleries beyond. The colors and patterns of the walls, together with the artworks, come together within a single frame, creating a variety of compositions depending on where you stand. This arrangement, which allows the eye to travel through a succession of spaces, is known in architecture as an “enfilade.” As you move through the exhibition, look for the different views that appear within each frame. Now on view through Monday, September 21. ■Picasso, through the Eyes of Paul Smith Period: June 10 (Wed), 2026 – September 21 (Mon), 2026 Venue: The National Art Center, Tokyo / Special Exhibition Gallery 2E 🔗 #国立新美術館# #NACT# #thenationalartcentertokyo# #PicassoMeetsPaulSmith　# #ピカソミーツポールスミス# @PicassoPS26

【🌏Information✈】 English Pages is now available The Dancing Picture Book: Can You See? Still Can't See? The imaginative world of acclaimed picture-book author Yoshitake Shinsuke comes vividly to life on stage in a colorful production created by choreographer and dancer Suzuki Takuro.

Arriving in the United States in the wake of 9/11, Satrapi’s “Persepolis” shattered common preconceptions about Iran, bringing the country’s complex history and the humanity of its people vividly alive for readers.

For those who couldn’t make the 2026 Tony Awards in person, we’ve got the next best thing: a closer look at the ceremony’s Radio City Music Hall red carpet, as vividly captured by photographer Hunter Abrams.