2026 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer shortlist
The shortlist for the 2026 Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year competition showcases stunning images of wildlife and landscapes, with winners to be announced in September.
Category : Art Galleries
Jacques Henri Lartigue's colour photography exhibition
A new exhibition showcases Jacques Henri Lartigue's vibrant colour photographs, revealing his playful experimentation with autochrome and colour film from the 1910s to 1980s.
Portrait Gallery Removes Churchill Famine Artwork
The National Portrait Gallery has removed Helen Cammock's artwork referencing Winston Churchill and the Bengal famine after a campaign by Churchill supporters.
Britten's Belsen piece premieres in Bergen 80 years later
A previously unknown work by Benjamin Britten, composed after visiting Bergen-Belsen with Yehudi Menuhin in 1945, will receive its world premiere in Bergen, Norway, 80 years later.
Sniffin' Glue at 50: call for music zines
To mark 50 years since the first issue of punk fanzine Sniffin' Glue, its founder Mark Perry launches a call for current music zine makers to submit their work for a special exhibition.
Art Fund Museum of the Year Quiz: Identify Boots' Owners
The Art Fund Museum of the Year quiz challenges participants to identify the original owners of historic boots, blending fashion history with museum discovery.
Peckham Art Project Turns Neighbours' Rooms into Gallery
An experimental art project in Peckham, south London, transforms neighbours' rooms into gallery spaces, offering intimate encounters with contemporary art.
Phrontistery: Mona Hobart's new library by David Walsh
Mona Hobart opens Phrontistery, a library showcasing David Walsh's book collection including Shakespeare and David Bowie, blending art and literature.
Frida Kahlo: Making of an Icon at Tate Modern
Tate Modern's new exhibition 'Frida Kahlo: Making of an Icon' explores how the artist became a global symbol, featuring over 200 works and personal artefacts.
French Towns Fine Men for Going Topless in Public
Several French towns have introduced fines for men going topless in public to promote equality and public decency, sparking debate on gender norms.
Kyotographie exhibition explores AI photography in London
Kyotographie exhibition at Japan House London showcases Kawada Kikuji's X-Ray and Iwane Ai's AI-generated works, exploring photography's boundaries.
Coven opens at former G-A-Y bar site in Soho
Coven, a new queer venue, has opened at the former G-A-Y site on Old Compton Street, nine months after G-A-Y closed. Owner Matthew James Morgan promises inclusivity for all LGBTQIA+.
Bayeux Tapestry Tickets: Cheaper Entry Options Available
Tickets for the British Museum's Bayeux Tapestry exhibition go on sale July 1. Standard tickets £33, but off-peak and Art Pass options offer discounts, with free entry for under-16s.
Van Gogh's Sunflowers: National Gallery Quiz Question
National Gallery curators pose quiz questions for Art Fund's £120,000 museum of the year prize. Test your knowledge on Van Gogh's Sunflowers and a cut-up Manet.
David Hockney's Secret Funeral Attended by Just Two
David Hockney's funeral was held with only his partner and great-nephew present, per his wishes. Memorial services planned for 2027 in London, Yorkshire, LA, and Paris.
Candice Carty-Williams: Queenie sequel, TV woes, diversity
Candice Carty-Williams discusses her Queenie sequel, the painful TV adaptation process, and the state of diversity in publishing, revealing she tried to quit the show three times.
Frank Bowling: Guiltiest pleasure? Whisky. My doctor says no
Artist Frank Bowling, 92, discusses his fears, guiltiest pleasure, and hope to meet his parents in heaven. His exhibition Seeking the Sublime is at the Fitzwilliam Museum until January 2027.
Why Playing Different Video Game Genres Matters
A reader reflects on the importance of variety in gaming, sharing experiences across genres and arguing that personal taste should guide choices, not hype or negativity.
James Burrows, Creator of Cheers and Will & Grace, Dies at 85
James Burrows, co-creator of Cheers and director of Will & Grace, has died aged 85. The Emmy-winning TV legend shaped sitcom history with hits like Friends and Frasier.
Best Recent Crime and Thrillers: From The Pinnacle to The Repentants
A review roundup of five new crime and thriller novels, including Abir Mukherjee's The Pinnacle and Catherine Cho's The Devoted, exploring themes of corruption, greed, and survival.
Dance Tribute to Sinéad O'Connor Premieres in Manchester
Tony-winning choreographer Sonya Tayeh's new piece The Surge honors Sinéad O'Connor with over-40 female dancers, premiering in Manchester.
EastEnders: Gray Atkins' Return Confirmed as Sheila's Secret Unveiled
Chelsea Fox seeks help from Gray Atkins' grandmother Sheila, who secretly remains in contact with the serial killer, hinting at his return to Walford.
Colin Morgan Still Drawn to Unsung Heroes After Merlin
Colin Morgan reflects on his career from Merlin to his debut novel, his love for unsung heroes, and joining Apple TV's Trying. The actor discusses fame, inspirations, and future stage plans.
Tiny Kent museum named best in UK by Time Out
The Micro Museum in Ramsgate, Kent, has been crowned the UK's best museum by Time Out, beating London's top institutions with its collection of vintage computers and retro gaming.
Sudoku 7350 Medium: June 17 Challenge
Try the medium-level Sudoku puzzle 7350 from The Guardian, published June 17, 2026. Test your logic and deduction skills.
A Fine Idea Review: Satire and Statistics Clash
A review of Christine Bacon's play at the Arcola Theatre, exploring global inequality through satire and statistics, but suffering from telling over showing.
Abdullah Ibrahim, South African jazz legend, dies at 91
Abdullah Ibrahim, the South African jazz pianist and composer who blended African rhythms with jazz and became an anti-apartheid icon, has died aged 91.
Sudoku 7349: Medium Puzzle Solution Guide
Solve Sudoku 7349 with our step-by-step guide. Tips for medium puzzles, logic strategies, and complete solution for this challenging grid.
Birds of Mexico City: Redefining Gender Through Portraits
Pieter Henket's Birds of Mexico City captures a generation redefining gender, identity, and self-expression in stunning portraits, on exhibition in Amsterdam until August 8.
Six Frida Kahlo-Inspired Murals in London's South Bank
Six murals by emerging artists under 25 have appeared around London's South Bank, inspired by Frida Kahlo, ahead of Tate Modern's blockbuster exhibition 'Frida: The Making of an Icon'.
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