
_(1)-b6ec5803f11439e1828b402bd7743586.jpg)
Tim Brinkhof
Joined: Jul 19, 2023
Tim Brinkhof is a Dutch journalist based in the U.S. who has written about art and history for Vox, Vulture, Esquire, Big Think, and more.




While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.
For those who prefer the road less traveled, these parks are worth the journey.
They’re so-called minimalist modern farmhouses, painted white, with black roofs, window frames, and railings, seemingly adrift from architectural context. Where did the big black-and-white look come from, and why is it so popular?
Just because seat belts make cars and planes safer doesn’t mean they’d do the same for trains, which are built differently, move differently, and, most importantly, seat their passengers differently.
A lot of evidence from real-life crime scenes does end up being stored inside the same type of container otherwise used to carry home-made lunches. But why?
Three of the four acts expired shortly after they were signed into law in the late 1700s. One remains active—and it’s been at the center of constitutional debates ever since.
No one wants to be the victim in a hit-and-run car accident. Here’s where that kind of crash is most likely to happen—and the two states where every driver avoided that outcome.
The 1954 fixer-upper, the only private home designed by the iconic architect in Florida, is built in his atypical “hemicycle” style—and can be yours for a cool couple million.
These odd architectural features are remnants of a time when people had to pay if they wanted to look outside.
More than half of all land managed by the National Park Service is in one state. How does your state measure up?
The popular nursery rhyme may have emerged in the 14th century—and it didn’t have anything to do with bathing.
In a galaxy far, far, far away, astronomers have found the oldest black hole in the universe, thought to have formed less than 500 million years after the Big Bang.