#Seeing A

A little ’not-so-hidden’ gem at Los Angeles Union Station. L.A.’s Union Station has a playful interactive artwork by Bill Bell: 12 glowing LED light sticks that react to your voice. Say “Hey Bill, old buddy” and the name of a classic star (like Audrey Hepburn or Marilyn Monroe) on the panels, and the piece responds with matching sounds, from old Hollywood to jazz.

Behind Severance‘s Lumon: Bell Works’ hidden gems! 🏛️ Eero Saarinen’s 1962 masterpiece boasts a ¼-mile atrium (world’s longest at the time) & that iconic reflective facade—once mirroring fields, now shoppers. Bell Labs Holmdel alumni tales: Penzias/Wilson accidentally discovered cosmic background radiation in ’64 using a horn antenna here—Nobel gold! Today: Samsung’s AI hub, rock climbing walls, indie cinema, farmer’s markets & even a chapel—pure NJ weird. Water tower? Straight from the show. Pro tip: Catch sunset reflections—otherworldly! Who’s visiting? 👀

The Secret Music Box … Hidden inside L.A.’s Union Station is a little known time portal to the music and history of the 20th century …

🧪 This was as close to partying with Bill Nye as possible Because @buffaloscience is always keeping things fresh with new event every MONTH! From engineer week happening now, to adult only nights you’ll wanna keep your eyes peeled for 👀 Comment SCIENCE26 and we’ll send you all of their upcoming events so you have something fun to do instead of hibernating in Buffalo! 📍 Buffalo Museum of Science — 1020 Humboldt Pkwy, Buffalo, NY . . . . . . . . #buffalomuseumofscience #buffalony #buffalo #716 #sponsored

Join me for some sped-up panoramas of the 1901 Buffalo World’s Fair aka the Pan-American Exposition, which celebrated the cultures and achievements of Western Hemisphere nations and was also the first massive display of electric power in the U.S. Why Buffalo? At the time, it was the 8th largest city in the U.S. and was easily accessible via railroad. Unfortunately, the event is mostly known as the place where President William McKinley was assassinated. He was shot at the Temple of Music on Sept 6, 1901, and died the following week. The New York State Building is the only structure that was intended to remain from the exposition and is now the @buffalohistorymuseum ℹ️These day/night panoramas were filmed by Edwin S. Porter and James H. White, Edison Manufacturing Co., in May and Oct 1901: “The daytime panorama presented the most perfect and diversified views of the Transportation Building, Mexican Plaza, the Stadium and the north side of the Electric Tower … After a great deal of experimenting and patience, we succeeded in securing an excellent picture of the buildings at the exposition as they appeared when lighted up at night. All the buildings from the Temple of Music to the Electric Tower are shown. The picture is pronounced by the photographic profession to be a marvel in photography, and by theatrical people to be the greatest winner in panoramic views ever placed before the public” [Edison films catalog no. 135] . #buffalonewyork #gildedage

Elevators at Baltimore Museum of Arts

Yo, Yo, Yo! Brooklyn Museum outing with @bellaabdai

History nerd alert 😌☀️👑

Best Free Museum in Downtown Los Angeles @thebroadmuseum

Did you know you can take Long Island Railroad(LIRR) from Grand Central Station from Manhattan to Long Island for $5.25 Off-Peak? They dreamed about this in 1963. It opened in 2023. And it is everything. Grand Central Madison. The LIRR sits below the subways. 17 stories underground. 700,000 square feet of space. The longest escalators in the entire MTA system. World class art by Yayoi Kusama embedded in the walls. And it took 60 years to get here. The idea of bringing the LIRR to the east side of Manhattan was first proposed in 1963. Funding fell apart. The city went broke in 1975. The project was restarted in the late 1990s. Construction finally began in 2007. $11.2 billion later — on January 25, 2023 — the first train arrived. The first new major downtown rail terminal built in the United States in 67 years. The first expansion of the LIRR since Penn Station opened in 1910. Over a century between those two moments. And now — for $5.25 off peak — you can ride from Manhattan all the way to Long Island. Beaches. Towns. Space to breathe. For less than two subway rides. This is what Neville Goddard meant when he said the bridge of incidents is already being built. The people who imagined this in 1963 may not have lived to see it open. But someone held the vision. Someone occupied the state of it being done — until the world had no choice but to catch up. NYC moves fast. This took 60 years. And it shows. 🔖 Save this — most New Yorkers still do not know this exists. 📤 Share with someone who needs a reminder that what they are building right now — even if it takes longer than expected — is already done in the mind that holds it. 📍 LIRR - Now also at Grand Central Madison, NYC #NYC #GrandCentralMadison #LIRR #standaretopost @stanforcreators

The D-line Is Coming Credit to @metrolosangeles Los Angeles, your three new subway stations — Wilshire/La Brea, Wilshire/Fairfax and Wilshire/La Cienega — open May 8, 2026, connecting Beverly Hills and historic mid-Wilshire directly to downtown via traffic-free underground rail.

NYC Transit Museum Propaganda? Asking The Locals #makeitmakesense #bigt #history #nyc #brooklyn