Global Snapshot: Holy Week, Blossoms, and Conflict Zones
A curated selection of powerful images from around the world, capturing Holy Week processions in Spain, apricot blossoms in Pakistan, and scenes from conflict zones in the Middle East.
Category : Art Galleries
Adrian Searle's 30-Year Art Odyssey: Vermeer to Venice
After three decades as the Guardian's chief art critic, Adrian Searle reflects on unforgettable exhibitions, from Vermeer's mysteries to immersive installations, revealing how art shapes memory and perception.
Historic Gliderdrome Music Venue for Sale at £475,000
The legendary Gliderdrome in Boston, Lincolnshire, where music icons like Jimi Hendrix and Tina Turner performed, is now available for purchase. The Grade II listed Starlight Rooms are priced at £475,000, offering a rare chance to own a piece of music his
Metro Daily Cartoon by Guy Venables Engages Readers (31.03.2026)
The Metro daily cartoon by Guy Venables remains a popular feature, with updates and availability for print orders, alongside other news stories and puzzles.
God's Own Junkyard: London's Neon Wonderland (31.03.2026)
Discover God's Own Junkyard, a vibrant neon warehouse in Walthamstow showcasing Chris Bracey's iconic signs, offering free entry and a unique London experience.
Seven Must-See London Exhibitions in 2026
Discover seven fantastic exhibitions in London for 2026, including Mundo Pixar, Wallace & Gromit, and Queen Elizabeth II's fashion, with details on dates, locations, and tickets.
Rembrandt's Lost Masterpiece Found in UK, Expert Says
A portrait long dismissed as a copy in a UK collection is actually by Rembrandt, according to scholar Gary Schwartz, reuniting it with its twin in Chicago after centuries.
Dean Sameshima's Wonderland: LA's Hidden Queer Sex Clubs
American artist Dean Sameshima's 1990s photographs capture Silver Lake's illicit queer sex clubs and cruising spots, revealing safe spaces hidden in plain sight during the AIDS pandemic.
Midgitte Bardot Confronts Dwarfism Prejudice in New Show
Non-binary drag performer Tamm Reynolds discusses street harassment, spinal surgery recovery, and their provocative new show 'Shooting From Below' at London's Southbank Centre.
Sculptor Lloyd Le Blanc, Artichoke Creator, Dies at 85
Lloyd Le Blanc, the renowned sculptor who created the famous artichoke sculpture at Raymond Blanc's hotel and co-founded a bronze foundry in Leicestershire, has passed away at age 85.
Bauhaus Female Photographers: Forgotten Pioneers in Berlin Show
An exhibition in Berlin highlights the overlooked female photographers of the Bauhaus, showcasing their innovative 'new vision' that shaped modern art and challenged gender norms in Weimar Germany.
Veronica Ryan Retrospective: Seeds vs. Rubbish at Whitechapel
Turner prize-winner Veronica Ryan's retrospective at Whitechapel Gallery showcases organic sculptures alongside controversial new works made from recycled trash, sparking debate about artistic clarity.
Three-Minute Italian Museum Heist: £8M Art Stolen
Masked thieves stole Renoir, Cézanne, and Matisse paintings worth £8 million from the Magnani Rocca Foundation near Parma in a lightning-fast raid, highlighting Europe's museum security crisis.
Mr Collage: Masked Artist Redefining Identity in Art
Meet Mr Collage, a British artist in his 30s who conceals his identity with a hand-made mask. Based in the US, he creates works from £80 to millions, aiming to critique celebrity culture and materialism.
Minecraft Experience Village Rescue Opens in London
Gamers can step into the world of Minecraft at a new interactive experience in London, featuring real-life challenges like potion-making and zombie attacks.
Glasgow Arts Hub Tenants Fight 'Unsustainable' Rent Rises
Tenants at Glasgow's Trongate 103 cultural hub protest 'coercive' rent increases by City Property, an arm's-length council agency, risking displacement of key arts organizations.
Ian Rankin on Creative Drive's Cost to Family Life
Bestselling author Ian Rankin reveals profound regrets about missing family moments due to his writing career, sparking a broader discussion on work-life balance across genders.
Ethics of Unmasking Anonymous Artists Like Banksy
A debate on the ethical implications of revealing the identities of anonymous artists such as Banksy and Elena Ferrante, exploring privacy, artistic integrity, and public curiosity in contemporary culture.
Nicola Jennings Cartoon on Meta, YouTube Court Rulings
Nicola Jennings' latest cartoon humorously critiques recent court decisions affecting Meta and YouTube, highlighting social media's legal challenges in a satirical light.
Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse Paintings Stolen from Italian Museum
Thieves stole three valuable paintings by Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse worth €9 million from the Magnani Rocca Foundation near Parma, Italy, in a three-minute operation.
Tate Loans LS Lowry Painting to School for Education
The Tate gallery has loaned an LS Lowry painting to a school, offering students a rare chance to engage with art directly, enhancing cultural education and accessibility.
Celebrity-Fan Dynamics: What Do Stars Owe Their Supporters?
The Chappell Roan security incident in São Paulo raises critical questions about celebrity obligations, fan expectations, and the pressures of fame in today's obsessive culture.
Harry Potter HBO Films in UK's Happiest Town Skipton
The upcoming HBO Harry Potter TV series is filming across the UK, including Skipton, North Yorkshire, recently named the happiest place to live in Great Britain. Discover the magical locations and local excitement.
Photo Roundup: Swift, Cloned Sheep, Global Events
A visual journey through Friday's top global moments, from Taylor Swift's award to a cloned sheep display, fashion in Beijing, and international news highlights.
Cecily Brown's Armoured Ceramics: Indigenous Australian Art
Young British Artist Cecily Brown unveils 'Armoured Ceramics,' a groundbreaking exhibition exploring Indigenous Australian abstraction through contemporary ceramic sculptures.
Artist Investigated by Police Over Art Under Queensland Hate Speech Laws
Brisbane artist James Hillier, known as Nordacious, has been contacted by Queensland police regarding artworks that allegedly violate new state hate speech laws, potentially facing jail time for designs supporting Palestine.
Hurvin Anderson Exhibition at Tate Britain: 30 Years of Art
A major retrospective at Tate Britain showcases 80 paintings by Hurvin Anderson, exploring themes of Caribbean heritage and British identity through vibrant, energetic works spanning three decades.
London's Top 10 Art Exhibitions for Spring 2026
Discover the most anticipated art exhibitions in London for spring 2026, featuring baroque masters, modernist sculptures, and avant-garde fashion shows across major galleries and new venues.
Tate's Chelsea Flower Show Debut with Hepworth Sculpture
Tate makes its first-ever appearance at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2026, showcasing a garden designed by Tom Stuart-Smith centered around a 1949 Barbara Hepworth sculpture.
African Guernica Displayed with Picasso's Guernica in Madrid
Dumile Feni's powerful 1967 drawing, African Guernica, is now on display at the Reina Sofía museum in Madrid, positioned opposite Picasso's iconic work as part of a new exhibition series exploring art and history.
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