
31 Years Later, One ‘Calvin and Hobbes’ Line Remains The Greatest Quote In Comic Strip History
A single line from a 1995 Calvin and Hobbes strip remains the greatest quote in comic strip history, a quiet mission statement about priceless things.


A single line from a 1995 Calvin and Hobbes strip remains the greatest quote in comic strip history, a quiet mission statement about priceless things.

Remembering Annie Dillard, the nature writer whose mystery of life still bewilder us all.

A digest of literary links for the week, covering fiction, nonfiction, music, and more, from Jackie Collins to Wagner.

Liu Wei's new sculptures flank The Met's main entrance, reflecting urban collapse and civic transformation.

A herd of buffalo puppets plods through NYC streets in a procession honoring Dakota history and the buffalo's recovery.

Alan Moore's definitive 1986 Superman finale, 'Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow,' still ages like fine wine.

A shrine to a century of American industrial history, preserving the bulldog, the 1909 bus, and the Megatron prop.

A hollowed oak trunk serves as a chapel where Serbian villagers gather to pray, preserving a living echo of zapis.

Two new exhibitions at Borusan Contemporary explore how images shape reality, from ancient cities to digital culture.

Jon Klassen talks his new board book, shaped like a house with cutouts, and the inspiration behind its room-to-room structure.

A tale of two strips: how Schulz's scorn for Zits proved a badge of honor for its creators, and why the title may yet endure.

A roundup of the TIME 100's most laudable and deserving artists, and a few picks that raise eyebrows.
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