You could call tacos an underrepresented category for Moss and Fog. We checked the archives, and taco-related posts only showed up 8 times. Looks like we have our work cut out for us.

We did recently share this beautifully vibrant Mexican feast photography by Paloma Rincón. In it, her tacos feature deliciously colorful edible flowers. 🌸

August 19 marks the day in 1839 when the French government announced the daguerreotype process to the world as a “gift to humanity.” The daguerreotype was both a technical marvel and an artistic revolution.

As photography changed our culture, the art form became democratized to a point where just about anyone on the planet has a camera in their pocket.

Wikipedia has a great compilation of the most important photos in human history here.

This particular skyscraper photo was a favorite of ours growing up, and remains iconic.

Be sure to check out our Photography section for hundreds of wide-ranging posts featuring beautiful photography.

🦍 The Camera as a Conservation Tool

Camera traps have captured images of species thought to be extinct, like the black-naped pheasant-pigeon in Papua New Guinea, rediscovered in 2022 after being unseen for over 140 years.

Check out more endangered species here.

For lovers of Mid-Century modern, the latest Marvel movie The Fantastic Four: First Steps is a visual joy. Full of fascinating retro-futuristic aesthetics, the set design is the work of Kasra Farahani, and helps to set the comic book movie apart from many recent, derivative releases.

Looking specifically for really bad movies? We have a list of the top ten WORST reviewed movies of all time. Take a look.

Artist Pam Smilow divides her time between New York City and the coast of Maine, where she has cultivated a thriving career as an artist with both national and international reach.

We love her approach to texture, color, and theme, feeling contemplative, innocent, and bold all at once.

Art? We have more fine art articles than you can shake a stick at.

The city of Xi’an in China features a dramatic and iconic bookstore called YJY Maike Centre Flagship by Japanese designer Tomoko Ikegai.

The contemporary space has warm lighting, anchored by a large chandelier-like fixture that mimics pages floating in the air.

Art? We have more fine art articles than you can shake a stick at.

Thanks again for your support.

—Moss and Fog

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Would you own a robot that could fold laundry for you? They might be coming sooner thank you think.