Innovations
Latest story
More stories
-
in Innovations, List
10+ Weirdest Inventions You Won’t Believe Were Created
Throughout history, countless patents have been filed in an effort to solve everyday problems, often with remarkable success. Many of the greatest inventions are simple yet effective, designed to make our lives easier while adding a touch of innovation. But not every idea hits the mark. Some inventions seem to […] More
-
in Photos, Innovations
England Introduced Its First Real-Life Housekeeping Robot In 1966
Many kids who grew up in the era of sci-fi movies developed wild ideas about the future, picturing sidewalks that moved like treadmills, schools floating in the sky, and family-sized flying saucers to get around. While these concepts seem far-fetched, one man, Dennis Weston from Leeds, England, turned the dream […] More
-
-
in List, Innovations, Photos
How The ‘Modess…Because’ Campaign Used Discretion And Glamour For Sanitary Product Advertising
In the early 20th century, it was uncommon to openly discuss women’s sanitary products. This made advertising them a serious challenge. However, Johnson & Johnson introduced one of the first mass-produced sanitary napkins and completely transformed the way these products were marketed. Instead of relying on traditional approaches, they combined […] More
-
in Periods, Innovations
The “Buy American” Campaign: Economic Nationalism And Its Hidden Costs
The 1980s were a turbulent time for American industries, particularly the auto industry, which faced fierce competition from Japanese imports. In response, a wave of economic nationalism swept across the United States, embodied in the “Buy American” campaign. However, this movement carried with it more than just a desire to […] More
-
in List, Innovations, Photos
When You Could Buy A Car For $29: A Fascinating Look At Vintage Used Car Lots
In the early 20th century, used car lots were bustling hubs of activity, offering affordable transportation to a growing number of Americans. As the automotive industry exploded in the 1920s and ’30s, more people traded in their vehicles for newer models, fueling the secondhand car market. Remarkably, it wasn’t unusual […] More
-
in Innovations, Periods
Revealing Why Parents Once Used Baby Cages To Hang Their Infants Out Of Windows
In the 1930s, city dwellers in London and beyond embraced a parenting trend that may seem bizarre today—hanging their babies out of apartment windows in metal cages for “fresh air.” These chicken coop-like structures, known as baby cages, were part of a broader movement to improve infant health through exposure […] More
-
in Innovations
Amphicar: The Quirky Classic Car That Conquered Land And Water
Classic cars always have something special that captivates us—whether it’s their impressive performance or timeless design. Many were built for rugged terrains, while others featured advanced engines for comfort. Though not all were engineered for smooth, road-hugging functionality, each had its own distinct charm. But what if a classic car […] More
-
-
in Cultural, Innovations, People
The Magic Of Mosaic Fishponds By Master Gary Drostle
Mosaic art, with its rich history and intricate beauty, has captivated audiences for centuries. Among the contemporary masters of this craft is Gary Drostle, known worldwide for his vibrant, detailed, and artistically excellent works. The Mosaic Fishponds cemented his reputation in the world of mosaic art. These stunning pieces turn […] More
-
in List, Cultural, Innovations
Discovering Quirky Inventions Of Days Gone By
History is filled with curious designs crafted by innovative thinkers. From flying bicycles to amphibious bikes, they invented them to solve problems and improve life. Despite emerging from bold experiments and endless imagination, they are so weird. While some may seem odd today, they reflect an adventurous spirit and a […] More
-
in Innovations, Periods
How Open-Air Classrooms Helped Fight Tuberculosis In New York
In the early 20th century, New York City faced a terrifying public health crisis—tuberculosis. Known as the “white plague,” TB was the city’s leading cause of death, especially in crowded urban areas. In response, city officials devised a unique solution that would not only safeguard children’s health but also ensure […] More