From “Time” by Pink Floyd to “Time After Time” by Cyndi Lauper to “Sign of the Times” by Harry Styles. It seems like the theme has been covered by almost every genre across almost every decade in one form or another. That makes sense, time touches all of us, there are no exceptions. But the song that I kept coming back to is Steve Miller’s “Fly Like an Eagle.”

The author of the article suggests that in 1889, Morning in a Pine Forest was exhibited at the Seventeenth Traveling Exhibition and bore both artists’ signatures. It also argues that it was Savitsky who removed his own signature from the painting, which has led the public to associate the work with Shishkin alone, but this is where information gets a bit murky.

Hip hop is a culture, but K-pop is a business focused on creating a global product, which puts it in a rather unusual position. It's not even possible to definitely say whether it's cultural diffusion or cultural appropriation, because it's both, straddling the thin line between the two; on the one hand, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, on the other, it's disrespectfully opportunistic.