We’ve always looked up for answers— and sometimes the sky only gives us questions. Our latest piece explores Australia's eerie Min Min lights and Texas's ghostly Marfa lights—dancing orbs shrouded in local folklore of watchful spirits and scientific inquiry. These phenomena underscore humanity's quest for truth and the importance of diverse perspectives.

Different cultures and nations celebrate the New Year in different ways and at different times. Together, they demonstrate that what we often consider a single truth is merely one perspective among many. Moreover, despite their differences, all these perspectives share a common thread: the celebration of hope, renewal, and, of course, our shared humanity. Let's take a look at a few. Happy New Year!

Women's empowerment remains a vital topic, and Ingrid, a promising Dutch artist in Rome, is highlighting it through vibrant colors and bold brushstrokes. Her work has been featured in prominent exhibitions, including those on the iconic Via Margutta, and is currently on display at the Museo Civico di Zoologia. A glimpse into an innovative artist's studio in Rome.

Italian superstitions intertwine history, religion, death, and mystery. Rome-based Dutch writer and painter Ingrid delves into these beliefs, discussing topics such as black cats, the color purple in theaters, and choosing the wrong flowers. So, we present: Ingrid's Italian superstitions.