Frida Kahlo, Constable, and Kasuba: Art Weekly Roundup
Tate Modern celebrates Frida Kahlo, British Museum marks John Constable's 250th, and Tate St Ives showcases Aleksandra Kasuba. Plus JR's Paris bridge installation.
Tate Modern celebrates Frida Kahlo, British Museum marks John Constable's 250th, and Tate St Ives showcases Aleksandra Kasuba. Plus JR's Paris bridge installation.
From Arkansas to Washington DC, museums across the US are grappling with what it means to celebrate the nation’s semiquincentennial with new exhibits exploring history, identity, and freedom.
Tate Modern's Frida Kahlo exhibition sells over 41,000 advance tickets, setting a new record. The blockbuster trend continues with major shows at British Museum and National Gallery.
Sydney's Art Gallery of NSW presents 'Avatar: Forms of Vishnu,' a landmark exhibition showcasing 15 centuries of Hindu art, from ancient bronzes to modern paintings, running June 20 to October 5.
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RecommendedThe Guardian's chief culture writer, Charlotte Higgins, discusses citizens risking their lives to salvage Ukraine's cultural heritage amid war.
Spain's wafer-thin servilletas are famously ineffective for cleaning, yet cherished as cultural symbols. A new photo book celebrates their quirky designs and defiance of modern optimization.
Cassandra Neyenesch's debut novel A Little Bit Bad is a tragicomic tale of an American woman's illicit romance with a younger roofer, intertwined with a gripping murder mystery.
Fotofestiwal in Łódź returns for its 25th year with exhibitions reflecting on collective experience, featuring works by Tommaso Protti, Feng Li, and others.
Gilbert & George discuss their new exhibition, friendship with street artist Endless, and the legacy they may be passing down to the younger artist.
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RecommendedA new exhibition at Bristol's M Shed celebrates Aardman's 50-year history, featuring characters like Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep, and Chicken Run, highlighting the studio's Bristol roots.
The London Museum reopens in November in two restored Smithfield market halls, offering late-night DJ sets, dinner clubs, and democratic access to 7m artefacts.
The late photographer Martin Parr's last commission captures life in Lacock, Wiltshire, including scarecrow festivals and prize vegetables, now on display at Lacock Abbey.
A giant yellow walk-through sculpture by Jesús Rafael Soto, 'Pénétrable BBL Jaune', is now open at Serpentine South in Kensington Gardens, running until October 25, 2026.
The London Museum, a £437m revamp of the former Museum of London, will open in Smithfield on November 28, 2026, featuring 7 million artifacts, Banksy's Piranhas, and a fatberg.
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RecommendedThe London Museum, the world's largest city museum, opens Nov 28 at Smithfield's General Market. Features include Charles I's execution vest, a fatberg, and a viewing window into Thameslink trains.
Explore the Museum of Youth Culture in Camden, celebrating teenage life with interactive exhibits, fashion, music, and memories from the 1950s to today.
Archaeologists in Boston have uncovered musket balls and a fort ditch from the 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill, revealing artifacts that offer a tangible link to a key American Revolution clash.
Discover Art'otel Hoxton, where iconic street art by D*Face and Banksy meets modern comfort. Rooms from £145/night near Liverpool Street.
The National Library of Scotland's new exhibition explores how rain has shaped Scottish science, literature, history, and identity, featuring James Hutton, Minnie the Minx, and Macbeth.
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RecommendedPhotographer Anoush Abrar captures mesmerising portraits of Montreux jazz festival stars, from Quincy Jones to Sam Smith, in a new book celebrating the festival's 60th edition.
The Film London Jarman Award shortlists four artists for 2026: Sadia Pineda Hameed, Ilona Sagar, Rhea Storr, and Alia Syed, whose films explore migration, family, and disaster.
Explore the new exhibition 'Yves Saint Laurent and Photography' at ICP New York, featuring nearly 300 iconic photos by Avedon, Leibovitz, Penn, and more, highlighting the brand's visual legacy.
Maren Hassinger's most significant retrospective, 'Living Moving Growing,' at BAMPFA features site-specific sculptures made from simple actions like tying knots and blowing breath into bags.
Discover Broadwick Soho, an independent boutique hotel in London's West End with unique interiors, pink pastel lobby, and residents-only lounge. From £455/night.
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RecommendedNetflix's new documentary 'Maternal Instinct' about Taylor Parker's deception and murder of a pregnant woman has left viewers traumatised, with many saying they wish they hadn't watched.
Discover the story of the man who has shaped London's iconic nighttime skyline with his innovative lighting designs, transforming landmarks into beacons of light.
Rosalind Pulver, a ceramics collector and meetings secretary of the English Ceramic Circle, has died aged 91. She also worked at the BBC and ATV.
The International African American Museum in Charleston announced a furlough for all staff from July to December, citing financial pressures and a shift in the political funding environment.
A new documentary delves into Gregg Allman's life, marked by tragedy from his father's murder to brother Duane's death, and his musical legacy.
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RecommendedYorkshire Sculpture Park showcases 38 Indigenous American artists exploring land, memory, oppression, and resistance through diverse media, with standout works by Roxanne Swentzell and Rose B Simpson.