Adobe has raised its fiscal 2025 revenue and profit forecasts, driven by strong demand for its design software. The San Jose, California-based company's shares rose 3% in extended trading after the announcement. Adobe's design software, including Photoshop, InDesign, Acrobat, and Illustrator, are widely used by enterprises, students, and creative professionals. New users and subscribers joining the Adobe ecosystem are the primary drivers of growth, according to CFO Dan Durn.
Dylan Mulvaney, a 28-year-old actress and trans influencer, is promoting her upcoming off-Broadway debut in "The Least Problematic Woman in the World" at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in New York City. Mulvaney, who previously performed in the Broadway musical "Book of Mormon", took to her Instagram Story to share a bright-eyed and smiling selfie showcasing her outfit, which featured a baby pink crop top with cursive lettering. At a photo call event at So & So's in New York City, Mulvaney posed alongside a poster board promoting the Tim Jackson-directed play. Jackson previously worked with Mulvaney on her one-woman play, which had a world premiere in Edinburgh.
Edwin Low, founder of Supermama in Singapore, is expanding the platform beyond Southeast Asia to include designers from East Asia. This move aligns with his vision of connecting Southeast Asian designers and makers, as seen in the New Nanyang collection where local artists paired with Japanese makers to create objets. Low's next project, We Are Super, aims to be a social enterprise that turns inclusive design into impact, employing persons with disabilities and incorporating a cafe, retail space, and skills gallery.
Grace Weaver's paintings, on display at Galerie Max Hetzler in Berlin and a joint exhibition with Günther Förg in Athens from September 16 to November 8, 2025, draw inspiration from various ancient sources such as Cypriot sandstone figurines and Orthodox Marian icons. However, unlike these influences, Weaver's work focuses on themes of physical intimacy, vulnerability, and a sense of looseness in posture and presence.
A US judge has ruled that Tesla's use of a Blade Runner 2049 image in its marketing materials is not protected under fair use. The judge, who did not specify their name, shaved the image of a character from the movie, which is owned by Alcon Entertainment and Warner Bros., to use as a background in Tesla's promotional materials. The judge found that the image was not transformative and did not serve a purpose other than to make Tesla's products look cool. The ruling is in line with a 2019 decision by the US District Court for the Central District of California, which also found that Tesla's use of a Blade Runner 2049 image was not protected under fair use.
The Royal Academy of Arts in London is hosting "The Histories", a survey exhibition featuring 70 works by artist Kerry James Marshall, including a new series of paintings and his sculpture "Wake". The exhibition showcases Marshall's large-scale figurative paintings, which place Black bodies at the center, and will later travel to Kunsthaus Zurich and the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris.
Margot Robbie paid a risqué tribute to the late Italian designer Giorgio Armani at the London premiere of A Big Bold Beautiful Journey, wearing a see-through gown from his spring 2025 collection. The Armani Prive dress featured floral and paisley motifs in crystals and gems, with a matching thong offering modesty. The gown was from the collection designed by Armani before his death at 91, and Robbie paired it with shoes from Aquazzura.
A medieval organ, buried for 800 years near the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, has been restored and is now playing ancient melodies at a Jerusalem monastery. The 11th-century instrument, discovered in 1906, was reconstructed with painstaking care by a team led by Spanish researcher David Catalunya. The organ, which has 222 copper pipes and a bell carillon, is unique for its complexity and antiquity, predating the oldest known organs by centuries. It was built in France before being transported to Bethlehem by Crusaders and is set to be displayed in a museum of the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land.
Montana veterans are showcasing their artistic progress and recovery through an annual competition, which features 13 categories of artwork created through the VA's rehabilitation therapy programs. The public can view these pieces on September 12 and 13 at the VA medical facilities, with finalists advancing to a national level competition where they will compete against other veterans from different VA facilities. The first-place winners at the national level will receive an invitation to attend the National Veterans Creative Arts Festival in Columbia, South Carolina in June 2026.