People Are Using This Easter Egg Generator To Make Designs That Are Somehow Both Chaotic And Beautiful
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Easter lovers rejoice! As a spring baby who has had a birthday cake shaped like a bunny more times than I care to admit, I've cracked the code on some ultimate festive fun: a custom Easter Egg image generator!
Whether you want to design an egg fit for a Fabergé museum or one that looks like it's been on a chocolate bender, this tool has you covered. Get ready to scramble some pixels and hatch your wackiest designs – it's egg-straordinary!
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New York Times
24-04-2025
- New York Times
A Dark Fairy Tale of a Young Princess and Her Horrible Husband
For too long, Queen Victoria's ghost has been allowed to claim the nickname 'Grandmama of Europe,' owing to the countless descendants who became queens, princes, dukes and czarinas. But according to Helen Rappaport, in her serious but sprightly 'The Rebel Romanov, ' that honorific should really go to Victoria's own grandmama, Auguste of Saxe-Coburg. Auguste, a duchess from a cash-strapped German principality, is the reason both Victoria and her husband, Albert, who was also her first cousin, exist and therefore, Elizabeth and Philip (both Victoria's great-great-grandchildren). At one point, this ducal Mrs. Bennet even tried to fob a daughter off on Napoleon. But it's another of Auguste's daughters, Juliane, who is the subject of Rappaport's latest book. Initially, Julie, as she was known, promised to be Auguste's greatest matchmaking triumph. At 14, Julie married Grand Duke Konstantin of Russia at the bidding of his grandmother, Catherine the Great. This was in the late 18th century, but even then, courtiers remarked with distaste at what the author calls 'trafficking in princesses' north to Russia. Actual wine flowed from fountains during the couple's 1796 wedding festivities, and if all went according to plan, Konstantin and Julie would rule over Constantinople — once Catherine took it. But Julie's new husband was, to mix regimes, a rotten Fabergé egg. Even Empress Catherine described Konstantin as 'a Fury' and 'a little Vulcan.' Parsing the euphemistic language of the day, Rappaport presents a truly frightening portrait of a marriage. When the military-obsessed Konstantin wasn't drilling his human toy soldiers, throwing kittens in ovens or shooting rats out of cannons, he was terrorizing Julie. Rappaport quotes one account in which Konstantin, knowing his wife's fear of mice, released a box of them into a room and locked Julie inside, laughing 'most heartily at his spouse's hoppings and jumpings, and screams and entreaties,' while letting his officers peep through the keyhole. He 'dropped' Julie into a huge blue Chinese vase and fired his pistol at it 'to his wife's utter terror.' References are made to Konstantin's violent outbursts, philandering, cruelty — and the venereal diseases he likely spread to his already sickly young wife. So it comes as a relief when, five years after their marriage, Julie leaves Russia for her native Germany. But it's also the point at which her story loses steam. From a narrative standpoint, it's hard to compete with the glittering grotesquerie of the imperial Russian court. Take, for example, Catherine the Great's lying in state. Her body had been ineptly embalmed and 'soon appeared quite disfigured: Her hands, eyes and the lower parts of her face were black, blue and yellow' and 'all the riches that covered her corpse served only to augment the horror it inspired.' Back home in Germany, the financially stressed Saxe-Coburgs worried about the cost of boarding their errant daughter and her eight-carriage-long entourage. In a letter to her financial adviser, Auguste described Julie as 'the catastrophe from the north.' Rappaport spends mercifully little time explaining the ever-shifting alliances and reconfigurations of various German principalities. The same cannot be said for the ink she devotes to tracking Julie's geographic progressions from spa to spa over decades. Julie lived a long life as a princess in self-imposed exile, bearing several children, likely by men she employed as managers-cum-father figures, although details are murky. She loved music, amassing a sophisticated and varied collection of scores, and developed the romantic gardens at her estate in Switzerland. While a pall of scandal and sadness hung about Julie and her household, the Saxe-Coburgs remained a tight-knit bunch. Queen Victoria harbored a fascination with her intriguing aunt and, while the two met only a couple of times, Victoria adorned her residences with pictures of Julie and her siblings. She commissioned a portrait of Julie at age 68, which she described as 'an indescribably like and beautiful picture of Aunt Julia.' That portrait hangs today at Highgrove, King Charles's country house, and is said to be 'a particular favorite' of his. Another, of Julie as a teenager, hangs in William and Kate's Kensington Palace apartments. Aunt Julie is all around. And yet her voice is barely audible. We learn of Julie's physical whereabouts as a perma-health-spa guest, but Rappaport fails to breach her inner world. Few letters of Julie's survive (she was a dedicated letter-burner, as were her relatives), and those that do 'are largely unrevealing,' Rappaport writes, 'full of stream-of-consciousness chatter that switches constantly from French to German and back again, about family weddings, birthdays and deaths.' Julie supposedly kept a diary in Russia, but it has never been found. This is a story of one kind of suffering: that of a noble girl sacrificed on the altar of family ambition, and the malaise that sets in when one has titles, ranks, plenty — if never quite enough — money, but no clear role. She floats like a specter through her own biography, unreal and unknowable.
Yahoo
20-04-2025
- Yahoo
Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center holds Easter Egg Hunt
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (KCAU) — There are lots of Easter Egg hunts going on this Easter weekend and that includes the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center here in Sioux City. Around 70 kids showed up for the center's first ever Easter egg hunt. There were over 500 eggs spread throughout the property for kids to collect. There were also other activities like a coloring table and foam animals to play with. The hope is that it will also get kids interested in coming back to the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. 'I hope the kids really get a chance to have a lot of fun, win a bunch of prizes and really connect with our center,' said Elizabeth Albright, the Education and Events Coordinator at the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. 'I really want this space to be very special for kids to come and enjoy with their families. Each child received a gift bag of different goodies from the interpretive center. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
20-04-2025
- Yahoo
Easter Party held at Clarksburg City Park
CLARKSBURG, (WBOY) — The Kelly Miller Community Center and Clarksburg-Harrison Public Library held a free Easter Party at the City Park on Saturday, treating around 100 kids to games, food and an Easter Egg hunt. The kids made quick work gathering the over 3,500 eggs scattered throughout the park. The Easter Bunny and Andy the Armadillo from Texas Roadhouse both made an appearance for some photos. Runners race in Easter Egg 5K in Bridgeport Sherri James of the Kelly Miller Community Center told 12 News why the event is so special. 'The reason why we put on these events and the reason why we make them free is so that it's open and available to everyone,' James said. 'We want to make sure that everyone has a good Easter, and it's not something that they have to pay for every time they go out.' The Kelly Miller Community Center will be hosting 'Me Time', an event for some rest and relaxation later on May 21. In June, they'll also be hosting a 'Sip and Paint' event. The Kelly Miller Community Center also worked with the Clarksburg-Harrison Public Library for the day's event. The Children's Librarian Erica Perry told 12 News that it was nice to see the kids' 'big, bright smiles' and that you can keep up-to-date with the library's events on their website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
