Princess Charlene’s daughter dons rule-breaking school uniform Ten-year-old twins Gabriella and Jacques have headed back to school Princess Charlene goes full action hero with flare gun Prince Albert’s wife kicked off the No Finish Line walk, raising funds to support projects for sick or disadvantaged children Princess Charlene is our winter style muse in £700 ballet flats Prince Albert and his wife distributed parcels of the Red Cross to people in Monaco ahead of the festive season and Charlene looked so glamorous Cath Kidston just dropped its AW25 collection 12 products our editors are shopping Iconic British brand Cath Kidston is ushering in a new era of whimsy with its latest collection, named The Board Game. Our editors love these pieces. Princess Charlene could be a ballerina with hairdo that ‘creates a subtle lift’ Prince Albert’s wife stepped out to congratulate students who designed the winning jersey for Monaco’s team at the upcoming Dubai International Tournament Princess Charlene embodies ‘understated luxury’ in jeans alongside rarely-seen pup Prince Albert’s wife swapped her smart suits for a pair of jeans as she stepped out for Rokethon, a dog walk promoting animal welfare, in Monaco Princess Charlene is ‘statuesque’ in widest Max Mara trousers Prince Albert’s wife went for her most oversized suit to date as she stepped out for the inauguration of a commemorative plaque at Stade Louis II.
https://www.hellomagazine.com/royalty/868377/prince-albert-princess-charlene-twins-monaco-national-day/
Tag: commemorative
BlizzCon 2026 tickets go on sale Friday for September 2026 event
Blizzard is gearing up for a triumphant return to its iconic BlizzCon convention after taking a short break. The publisher recently announced exciting plans for BlizzCon 2026, promising a bigger and better experience for fans. If you’re planning to attend the event at the Anaheim Convention Center—or considering your first visit—now is the time to mark your calendar.
Passes for BlizzCon 2026 will go on sale this Friday, November 7, at an early bird rate of $249.99 USD. This price includes two-day admission to the event, a variety of commemorative items, and a collection of yet-to-be-revealed in-game bonuses. Blizzard emphasizes that this is an all-in price, which means there are no additional taxes or fees to worry about.
In addition, Blizzard has increased the ticket purchase limit—fans can now buy up to four passes per Battle.net account, doubling the previous limit of two.
The early bird rate will be available only until Sunday, November 9, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Those who miss out on this window will have to wait for the next ticket sale on Tuesday, November 18. At that time, standard passes will be available for $289.99 USD.
For those interested in enhanced experiences, Blizzard is also offering additional pass options. Buyers can add a Charity Night pass for $499.99 or a Darkmoon Faire After Hours pass for $89.99.
Blizzard first announced its intention to move forward with BlizzCon 2026 back in March. The last BlizzCon was held in 2023 and featured a range of exciting announcements, including the ambitious World of Warcraft: Worldsoul Saga.
Looking ahead to 2026, Blizzard has planned Opening Ceremonies that will include reveals from major titles such as World of Warcraft, Diablo 4, Overwatch 2, Hearthstone, Diablo Immortal, and possibly a few surprises. Of course, the event will also feature the classic BlizzCon staples like meet-and-greets, esports tournaments, pop-up shops, and much more.
Stay tuned for more updates and get ready to secure your spot at BlizzCon 2026!
https://www.shacknews.com/article/146688/blizzcon-2026-on-sale-ticket-dates
Yokozuna Stroll Through London Eating Hotdogs
Wrestlers were recently seen posing for commemorative photos with Hello Kitty, who, originally from London, is serving as the official ambassador for the tour.
Dressed in traditional attire, the wrestlers visited popular tourist spots such as the London Eye, Buckingham Palace, and Westminster Bridge. Their presence drew attention from locals and tourists alike, many of whom were eager to take photos with them.
At one point during their walk, the pair stopped to enjoy hot dogs, laughing and savoring the local street food.
As excitement builds for sumo’s first London performance in 34 years, banners have already been raised outside the historic Royal Albert Hall, the venue set to host the event. According to organizers, tickets for the 27,000-seat venue are almost sold out ahead of opening day.
Source: TBS.
https://newsonjapan.com/article/147290.php
Keeping time
Stunningly light, the sculptures of Madeline Gallucci and the paintings of Margaret Crowley bear witness while mourning the impossibility of full recognition.
In *Sympathy Ribbon*, currently on view at Grunts Rare Books, the pairing of Gallucci’s and Crowley’s work holds the perfect, painful tension between remembrance and transition.
Gallucci’s paintings manipulate surface and depth to make us acutely aware of the distance between the two. The top layer of her compositions features stark blue marks that imitate painter’s tape, painted in sharp contrast to the hazy contents below. Though the tape frames the paintings and guides our eyes toward semi-legible letters or shapes, we quickly seek to look beyond—and therein find resistance.
Past the tape exterior, textured gradients become the foggy window of a car or a glass door after a scalding shower. Innumerable coats of vivid color are pierced by instances of removal, as seen in *SPAT* (2025), where lightened swipes against a muddy green-grey background could be the fingertips of someone tracing in condensation—a record of some unknown previous presence.
We strain to look deeper and identify what’s beyond the veil, but instead get lost in eternal depths.
Crowley’s sculptures use form and material to hold longing. Most prominent is *50 Years of Service* (2022), glimmering on the gallery floor. A body-sized replica of a thin metal watch, the piece is modeled after a commemorative gift given to her grandfather by the International Union of Operating Engineers.
Curatorial text reveals the large watch is papier-mâché made from postmortem documents for her grandfather—a strong use of medium to register the artist’s grief. Even without context, the watch begs to be witnessed, with its face to the ground and links slumped awkwardly over.
It echoes the ache of Gallucci’s paintings, which yearn for someone to look through them and find recognition, but offer only a vague palimpsest of prior hands.
Both practices offer us the uneasy gift of attending to what remains when presence slips into memory.
**Sympathy Ribbon**
Through November 9
Saturday–Sunday, 1–4 PM
Grunts Rare Books
1500 S. Western #403
[gruntsrarebooks.us](http://gruntsrarebooks.us)
https://chicagoreader.com/visual-arts/art-review/sympathy-ribbon-grunts-rare-books/