These are all articles in the Nature category.
Arturia – from software to hardware
French company Arturia has gradually moved from software to hardware since the introduction of Virtual Studio Technology solutions for well-known digital musical instruments in 1999.
The shadow of Stevenson
Sometimes in the past, a poet did not become known for his work as a poet. Instead, it was thanks to an entirely different literary
The twinkling house in the moonlight
The poem “The House Was Just Twinkling In The Moon Light” by Gertrude Stein (February 3, 1874 – July 27, 1946) is not only a
A misunderstood disease
For a long time, rabies or rabies was considered a misunderstood disease. A disease with a fatal outcome. Until the disease became treatable with Louis
We have been tourists for quite a long time
On World Tourism Day, it is a good time to look at the history of tourism. Based on that history, we can conclude: that we
Meanwhile in Beer Street and Gin Lane…
Meanwhile in Beer Street and Gin Lane… it was disorder. The Gin Craze was the reason for William Hogarth (10 November 1697 – 26 October
What World Contraception Day also tells us
Whatever World Contraception Day actually tells us about sex education lessons in schools is really different from what the opponents put forward. On World Contraception
The importance of a vital link in healthcare
The fourth Tuesday in September is the Day of the Pharmacy Assistant in the Netherlands. For anyone in the Netherlands who does not speak or
Geography isn’t always serious business
Micheal Howe’s book Terrible Maps proves that geography is not always a serious issue. This book was published in 2023 and combines the best of
Virtual synthesisers have been around longer than you think
In case you don’t already know: virtual synthesisers have been around longer than you think. If you already knew this, you may not have known
Edgar Allan Poe wrote about a raven…
‘The Raven’ is an impressive poem written by Edgar Allan Poe in 1845 about madness and despair. Why is this poem still so popular?
The Day the Music Died
The Day the Music Died is part of a recurring phrase from a song by Don McLean. What exactly does this song refer to and
240 million PCs?
According to calculations by Canalys, 240 million PCs would disappear into landfills after 2025. Microsoft’s support for Windows 10 ends after October 2025. 240 million
Analysis of “Spellbound”
“Spellbound” is a poignant exploration of emotional paralysis and the overwhelming forces of nature, captured in one poem, written by Emily Brontë (1818 – 1848).
Time for an analysis of that Christmas song with that long title
It’s Christmas and that is made clear to you by Bing Crosby’s song, “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas.” There is so much
The Flags of the Rainbow – Subcultures and more
The fourth part of the Flags of the Rain arc focuses on subcultures and more. Like the previous three volumes, lots of flags, but with
The Flags of the Rainbow – Flags based on sexual orientation
The third part of the Rainbow Flags series focuses on the flags belonging to sexual orientation. This overview, like the flags belonging to identity, is
Who was Christina Rossetti?
Today, she is still considered an inspiration to many. Who was Christina Rossetti? This article focuses on this British-Italian or Italian-British writer, so you can
A Hymn to the Morning
Phillis Wheatley did something that was not possible during her lifetime. She published poetry. This was not a given because she was a woman. Nor
Analysis of “Before the World Was Made”
The poem “Before the World Was Made” could be about one of William Butler’s (1865 – 1939) Yeats sisters. In any case, it is about
Taking your teddy bear on a picnic
On 10 July, it’s Teddy Bear Picnic Day and that day causes some puzzles. Why is the day even there and why would you go
The Flags of the Rainbow – Introduction
The series The Flags of the Rainbow begins with an introduction. This introduction begins with a historical review of the original Rainbow Flag, designed by
The Flags of the Rainbow – Identity Flags
Flags of the Rainbow is Artigenda’s series on the flags belonging to the LGBTQIA+ community. This second part focuses on identity flags. What are identity
Who gets credit for inventing fries?
Who gets credit for inventing fries? Will the honour go to France or Belgium or is there another country that will take the credit?
Will the real creator of the Mojito please stand up?
It’s July 11 and this means Mojito Day. On the website of De Goede Huisvader a Dutch article was published entitled Will the real creator
Singing cats
The song Magic Fly by Space is a good time to take a look at what has been done with this song. That eventually leads
What’s the song really about?
According to some, it’s about a struggle to reach the top. According to yet another, it’s about Hollywood and everything about it. We’re talking about
A safe day for everyone who needs it
Coming Out Day takes place annually on October 11 and this is a safe day for everyone who needs it. This is the day when
When is the gender pay gap really going to change?
On the International Equal Pay Day, we mostly reflect on how not to do things. The only question is, when are things going to change?
About Last Christmas
Don’t worry, this analysis of Last Christmas by Wham! that previously appeared on other websites won’t plunge you straight into Whamageddon. Still, we should take
