Zineb Sedira Review: Revolutionary Cinema and Chic Cafes
Zineb Sedira's exhibition at Tate Britain blends radical film history with a seductive cafe setting, exploring Algerian cinema's legacy and the fusion of politics and pleasure.
Category : Museums
Smithsonian's 250 Objects Mark US Semiquincentennial
The Smithsonian opens 'In Pursuit of Life, Liberty & Happiness' with 250 objects spanning US history, from a Revolutionary War gunboat to a MAGA hat, celebrating diversity and complexity.
Marisol Mendez Bull Portrait Captures Masculine Energy
Photographer Marisol Mendez discusses her dream-inspired image of a woman with a bull costume, exploring masculinity, nudity, and womanhood in Bolivia.
2026 Archibald Prize: Bonkers and Beautiful Finalists
The 2026 Archibald Prize finalists spark debate with bold portraits, from haunting eyes to surreal imagery. Explore why the judges' picks are both baffling and beloved.
Secrets of Alexander-Era Tomb Revealed in Greece
The Kasta Tomb near Amphipolis, Greece, a vast burial mound linked to Alexander the Great, is revealing its secrets through a major excavation and restoration project.
Arts and Culture Activities Slow Ageing by 4%
A new UCL study reveals that engaging in arts and culture weekly can slow biological ageing by 4%, matching the benefits of exercise. Visiting museums, singing, or dancing may keep you younger.
Nobu Documentary Reveals Obsession Behind Sushi Empire
Matt Tyrnauer's film explores chef Nobuyuki Matsuhisa's rise, from probation to global Nobu chain, with surprising emotional depth and a Robert De Niro cameo.
Bold Tendencies at 20: The Car Park That Changed British Art
Two decades after opening in a Peckham multi-storey, Bold Tendencies has redrawn the map for presenting art with rooftop cocktails and a pink staircase that launched a thousand selfies.
Oldman's Krapp and Teen's Godot Riff at Royal Court
Gary Oldman returns to the Royal Court in 'Krapp's Last Tape', paired with Leo Simpe-Asante's 'Godot's To-Do List', blending Beckett classics with fresh talent.
New Beatles Museum Coming to London's Savile Row
A seven-floor museum dedicated to The Beatles will open at 3 Savile Row, site of their final rooftop concert. Expected in 2027, it features archives, exhibits, and a rooftop recreation.
Gerry Conway, Comic Book Writer and Co-Creator of Punisher, Dies at 73
Gerry Conway, the comic book writer who co-created the Punisher and wrote the iconic 'The Night Gwen Stacy Died,' has passed away at 73.
Arts Engagement Slows Biological Ageing, UCL Study Finds
A new UCL study shows that engaging in arts activities like singing, painting, or visiting museums is linked to slower biological ageing, with effects comparable to quitting smoking.
Documentary Urges Coexistence Over Dingo Eradication
A new documentary, 'Moort: Calling Dingo Back to Country,' explores the cultural and ecological significance of dingoes in south-west WA, urging governments to shift from eradication to coexistence.
Sailm nan Daoine: Keeping Gaelic Psalm Singing Alive
A review of Sailm nan Daoine (Psalms of the People), a documentary about one man's mission to preserve the unique tradition of Gaelic psalm singing in Scotland.
Beatles Experience at 3 Savile Row Opening 2027
A new Beatles fan experience, 'The Beatles at 3 Savile Row', will open in 2027 at the site of their final rooftop gig, featuring never-seen-before archive and restored studio.
Ray Burgoyne, Self-Taught Painter and Musician, Dies at 80
Ray Burgoyne, a self-taught painter and former drummer for the Flowerpots, who exhibited across Essex and Suffolk, has died aged 80.
Starwatch: Prime Time to See Virgo, One of the Fainter Zodiac Constellations
Virgo, the faint zodiac constellation, is well placed for observation in northern spring. Situated between Leo and Libra, it is visible from London and the southern hemisphere.
My Father's Diaries Review: Srebrenica Trauma
Ado Hasanović's documentary uses his father's home videos from the Bosnian war to explore memory, survival, and inherited grief after the Srebrenica massacre.
Eden Project Wildflower Photo Contest 2026 Opens
The Eden Project's National Wildflower Centre opens entries for Wildflower Photographer of the Year 2026 on May 29. A selection of 2025 photos will be displayed at Canary Wharf in July.
Beatles' Apple Corps to Open Savile Row as Attraction
Apple Corps re-acquires 3 Savile Row, the Beatles' former London base and rooftop gig site, to open as a seven-floor visitor attraction in 2027 featuring archives, studio recreations, and rooftop access.
Abandoned Cinemas' Haunting Beauty in Photos
Photographers Yves Marchand and Romain Meffre document the decline of grand early 20th-century movie theatres across the US and Canada, now abandoned or repurposed.
Why Toddlers Belong in Museums: A Parent's Perspective
A parent reflects on taking a toddler to the Fitzwilliam Museum, discovering that child-friendly sessions within galleries foster exploration and joy for both kids and adults.
Global Snapshots: Processions, Protests, and Fashion
A roundup of striking images from around the world, including a religious procession in El Salvador, a vigil in Venezuela, and fashion week in Sydney.
Michael Pennington: Shakespearean Actor Dies at 82
Michael Pennington, celebrated Shakespearean actor with the RSC and co-founder of the English Shakespeare Company, dies at 82. Known for his range, wit, and one-man shows.
ZEKE Award 2026: Period Poverty and Border Porters
Ginevra Bonina wins the ZEKE award for systemic change for her project on period poverty in India, while Ebrahim Alipoor wins for documentary photography on Iranian border porters.
Free Arsenal Shirts Exhibition in North London Pub
Explore 140 years of Arsenal history with free exhibition of rare and classic shirts at The Weavers Arms in Islington this May.
Hong Kong Taxi Photo Wins Mobile Photography Award
William Shum's photo of a red taxi against a dense Hong Kong building won in the 2025 Mobile Photography awards. He waited half an hour for the perfect shot.
Zurbarán Exhibition at National Gallery Sparks Debate
Letters discuss Zurbarán's paintings, including crucifixion realism and the lamb in Agnus Dei, plus a collection at Auckland Palace.
Firewing at Hampstead: A Photography Drama
Review of Firewing at Hampstead Downstairs, a debut play exploring wildlife photography, intergenerational conflict, and transformative moments. Well-acted but understated.
Our Land: Who Owns England and Why It Matters
Orban Wallace's documentary 'Our Land' examines England's land ownership imbalance, advocating for public access to private land through a balanced, thoughtful polemic.
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