Artists of the Sky: Their synchronised flocking, a dance called ‘murmuration’ turns urban skies into living art. In their chaotic grace, they mirror the rhythm of cities: chaotic, collective, yet oddly harmonious.
Vespasian Amphitheatre, Colloseum, Rome, Italy. - Ian Bozic/Focus Point Gazette “Commodus: The emperor who made bad decisions great again” History 1 min read
Bust of Tiberius, British Museum, London. - Ian Bozic/Focus Point Gazette “How to Rule Rome from the Comfort of Your Couch: The Lazy Legacy of Emperor Tiberius” History 1 min read
Parts of the Creation story written on a clay tablets from the Ashurbanipal's Library in Ancient Assyria, Capital Nineveh. Tablets on display in British Museum, London. Ian Bozic/Focus Point Gazette Wisdom of the Ages: The Legacy of Ashurbanipal’s Library History 2 mins read
Destroyed marble busts of two Roman Emperors, Julius Caesar and Claudius. British Museum, London - Ian Bozic/Focus Point Gazette “Faith and Ruins: How Early Christians Destroyed Pagan Temples and Idols” History 2 mins read
Artists of the Sky: Their synchronised flocking, a dance called ‘murmuration’ turns urban skies into living art. In their chaotic grace, they mirror the rhythm of cities: chaotic, collective, yet oddly harmonious.
