© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Greg Parma Smith at Museum im Bellpark
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Anne Bourse at Crèvecoeur
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Chou Yu-Cheng at Kiang Malingue
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Mike Kelley, Marlie Mul at LAURENZ
© Copyright Colossal
art
Alicja Kwade Reflects the Warped Nature of Time and Reality in Poetic Installations
© Copyright Colossal
art
Explore Storytelling Through 300 Years of Quilts in ‘Fabric of a Nation’
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Reina Sugihara at Croy Nielsen
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Sophie von Hellermann at Space K Seoul
© Copyright Colossal
art
Ireland’s Oldest and Largest Medieval Book Shrine Goes on Public View for the First Time
© Copyright Colossal
art
Wandering Minds Reach the Bounds of Post-Its in Aron Wiesenfeld’s ‘Playtime’
© Copyright Colossal
art
Roméo Mivekannin’s Cage-Like Sculptures of Museums Reframe the Colonial Past
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
The Brotherhood of New Blockheads at BQ
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Rindon Johnson at Cibrián
© Copyright Colossal
art
London’s Largest Ancient Roman Fresco Makes for the ‘World’s Most Difficult Jigsaw Puzzle’
© Copyright Colossal
art
In ‘Big Bad Wolf,’ Sculptor Kendra Haste Contends with Conservation and Rewilding
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Rosemarie Trockel at Sprüth Magers
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Rosemarie Trockel at Gladstone Gallery
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Type at Galería Mascota
© Copyright Colossal
art
Greg Corbino’s Fish Puppets Made from Reclaimed Trash Migrate Along the Hudson River
© Copyright Contemporary Art Daily
art
Rachel Harrison at Greene Naftali
auto
fashion
FFNEWS
food
football
lifestyle
mental
odd_fun
people
politics
retirement
soccer
travel
upstate
world

Word of the Day

rescind

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 11, 2025 is:

rescind • \rih-SIND\  • verb

To rescind something, such as a law, contract, agreement, etc., is to end it officially. Rescind can also mean “to take back; to cancel.”

// Given the appeal court’s recent decision, it is likely that the law will be rescinded.

// The company later rescinded its offer.

See the entry >

Examples:

“A state environmental oversight board voted unanimously to rescind a controversial proposal that would have permitted California municipal landfills to accept contaminated soil that is currently required to be dumped at sites specifically designated and approved for hazardous waste.” — Tony Briscoe, The Los Angeles Times, 16 May 2025

Did you know?

Rescind and the lesser-known words exscind and prescind all come from the Latin verb scindere, which means “to split, cleave, separate.” Rescind was adapted from its Latin predecessor rescindere in the 16th century, and prescind (from praescindere) and exscind (from exscindere) followed in the next century. Exscind means “to cut off” or “to excise,” and prescind means “to withdraw one’s attention,” but of the three borrowings, only rescind established itself as a common English term. Today, rescind is most often heard in contexts having to do with the withdrawal of an offer, award, or privilege, or with invalidation of a law or policy.



hit like thunder⚡️ #seoin #choreography #master #class
Organ Ride (Rain On March Mix) / Master Class / @House Taek
퀸의 애티튜드 #bestiegirl #harimu #베스티걸 #하리무
dance with the flow🔥 #honeyj #choreography
😌💙🎶 #dohee #choreography #learner #class
move the world with this dance😎 #austinpak #choreography #learner #class
Sheppard Skærved plays The Met’s Viola made by Horne - ‘“Adagio” by Abel
💥💥 #zeze #choreography #learner #class
🌸🍃 #tinaboo #choreography #dance #popo