Shoot the People review: Misan Harriman portrait
Documentary portrait of British-Nigerian photographer Misan Harriman, completed before recent controversy over social media posts, shows his rise from financial world to Oscar-nominated filmmaker.
Category : Museums
Art and Space: Smithsonian's 50th Flight Exhibition
The Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's 50th anniversary exhibition showcases how artists have captured space travel, featuring works by Rockwell, Thomas, Rauschenberg, and more.
Arthur Boyd's Nebuchadnezzar Series at Bundanon
First large-scale presentation of Arthur Boyd's anti-Vietnam war Nebuchadnezzar series since the late 1960s, featuring 50 hallucinatory works at Bundanon Art Museum.
Byzantine city and ancient tombs found in Egypt's desert
Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered a well-preserved Byzantine-era city in the Dakhla oasis and 18 ancient tombs at Marina el-Alamein, revealing details of daily life and funerary practices.
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Night of the Werewolves Live review: bawdy immersive fun
Silent Uproar's immersive theatre game, based on Mafia/Traitors, engages audiences in bawdy fun at Hull's Fruit Market, with a central performance by Alex Mitchell.
Beth McKillop obituary: Korean art champion dies at 72
Beth McKillop, a curator and scholar who established the UK's first permanent Korean art gallery at the V&A and transformed understanding of Korean artistic traditions, has died aged 72.
Publicly funded arts tell Britain's stories, says playwright
Playwright James Graham argues that publicly funded arts are essential for telling Britain's stories, citing examples from his career and the impact of Arts Council England over 80 years.
Murtha and Ryniewicz Review: Contrasting Visions at Baltic
At Baltic, Gateshead, Close to Home pairs Tish Murtha's stark 1980s Newcastle with Kuba Ryniewicz's colourful present-day scenes, but the two styles fail to cohere effectively.
Merkel portrait unveiled in Berlin by French artist
A portrait of former German Chancellor Angela Merkel by French artist Jérémie Quayras was unveiled in Berlin on Friday, July 3, 2026.
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Caro and Capper sculptures in Oxfordshire fields
Heavy Metal show at Albion Barn features salvaged steel works by Anthony Caro and James Capper, free to visit by appointment.
Week in Art: Major Exhibitions and Gallery Openings
This week in art: major exhibitions open at Tate Modern, National Gallery, and Serpentine Galleries, featuring works by Yayoi Kusama, Francis Bacon, and emerging artists.
Homeland Lost: Palestinian Refugees' Bereft Landscapes
Review of Alan Gignoux's Homeland Lost at P21 Gallery, showing black-and-white portraits of Palestinian refugees and their destroyed villages, linking Nakba to today's Gaza war.
Women with Life Sentences: A Photographer's Journey Inside US Prisons
Sara Bennett spent 13 years photographing women convicted of homicide in New York state, tracing their lives in prison and after release, revealing their humanity beyond their crimes.
Birds of War Review: Love Among the Ruins
Documentary follows BBC journalist Janay Boulos and Syrian photographer Abd Alkader Habak as they fall in love across borders, blending war footage with tender personal moments.
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Marilyn Stafford Award 2026: Women Photographers on Social Issues
Johanna Alarcón wins the 2026 Marilyn Stafford FotoReportage award for her project on Indigenous maternal healthcare in Ecuador. Her work and shortlisted entries are featured.
Gerwyn Davies' Sunburn: Love Letter to Coastal Australiana
Sunburn exhibition by Gerwyn Davies reimagines Australia's east coast ephemera through vibrant textile and photographic works at Tweed Regional Gallery from July 2026.
Toddler Rescued Six Days After Venezuela Quakes
A two-year-old boy, Klieber Moran, was rescued from rubble in Venezuela six days after twin earthquakes, the only survivor found on day six.
Egyptian photographer documents grandmother's style
Farida Mahdy's project 'Grandma and the Fur Coat' captures the elegance of her grandmother Ehsan Ouf, who dressed like a celebrity in the 70s and 80s, and reflects on aging and time.
Depraved by Daisy Dixon review – dangerous art history
Daisy Dixon's book explores controversial artworks from Titian to video games, asking how art corrupts and what we should do about it.
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Global Photos: Taoist Festival, Quake, Heatwave
A Taoist festival in Macau, earthquake aftermath in Venezuela, and a giant rabbit sculpture in Vienna feature in Wednesday's global photo selection.
Colombian boy in cocaine corridor: Mads Nissen's best photo
Danish photographer Mads Nissen shares the story behind his 2017 image of Didiller Angulo, a nine-year-old boy playing in a violent Colombian cocaine corridor, and reflects on the human cost of the drug trade.
Ai Weiwei's Button Up! review: monumental art on war and migration
Ai Weiwei's exhibition at Aviva Studios, Manchester, features skeleton chandeliers, a temple reconstruction, and a 100-metre inflatable migrant boat, critiquing colonialism and the migrant crisis.
Free Medieval Art: Crypt Carvings to Cathedrals
Celebrate Britain's free medieval art, from Canterbury's grotesque crypt carvings to Durham Cathedral's grandeur, as the Bayeux Tapestry loan sparks renewed interest.
Ed van der Elsken: Master of 'Organised Chaos' Photography
The Rijksmuseum presents 'Ed van der Elsken Up Close', showcasing the Dutch photographer's unvarnished, colour-driven work and his legacy of organised chaos.
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Opera Holland Park at 30: Three decades of summer opera
Opera Holland Park celebrates its 30th birthday with a season running until 22 August. Director James Clutton picks his favourite moments, from a mad hatter's tea-party to Tosca and young talent.
Waldmüller Landscapes: Radical Precision at National Gallery
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller's landscapes at the National Gallery showcase his radical precision and unflinching honesty, contrasting with Biedermeier sentimentality. The exhibition runs from 2 July to 20 September.
Darwin's 54th Beer Can Regatta: Pirates win again
The Down Under Safari Pirates won back-to-back victories at the 54th annual Darwin Lions Beer Can Regatta on Mindil Beach, featuring boat races, tug-of-war, and thong throwing.
Tributes for beloved head teacher Sr Anne Marie Niblock
Sr Anne Marie Niblock, head teacher of Notre Dame Roman Catholic Girls' School for 35 years, has died. She left a lasting legacy of excellence and faith.
Paula Wilcox: 'More sex, money or fame? Let’s have it all'
Paula Wilcox, 76, reflects on fame after Coronation Street, her love of Bovril, and why she wants a helicopter. The actor shares her fears, guilty pleasures, and life lessons.
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Jonathan Kuo: Java Dreams review – unflashy exuberance
Indonesian pianist Jonathan Kuo's debut solo recording of Godowsky's Java Suite and Stravinsky's Petrushka is an appealingly unflashy yet exuberant performance, capturing the complex works' introspective and Lisztian qualities.
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