Two Venezuelan Boys in a Vulture Forest: Trevale's Best Shot
Photographer Silvana Trevale captures two brothers returning from a fishing trip in Playa Medina, Venezuela, amidst a surreal landscape of vultures and Japanese forest grass.
Category : Museums
Leila Slimani: Goya, Writing, and Eroticism
French-Moroccan writer Leila Slimani discusses her Prado residency, Goya's dark paintings, the erotic nature of writing, and her new novel about her father.
Belfast Photo Festival 2026: Unknown Futures in Focus
The Belfast Photo Festival 2026 explores 'Horizons: Visions of Futures Unknown' with works on technology, environment, and geopolitics. Highlights include Laura Pannack's Cape Town journey and more.
Daniel Harding to Lead LA Philharmonic in 2027
The British conductor Daniel Harding will succeed Gustavo Dudamel as music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, starting in the 2027/28 season with a six-year contract.
Wigmore Hall 125th Gala: A Triumph of Chamber Music
A starry lineup of performers recreated the 1901 inaugural concert, celebrating Wigmore Hall's 125th birthday with Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms.
Tess Jaray obituary: artist and teacher dies at 88
Tess Jaray, influential artist and teacher known for exploring architectural and pictorial space, has died aged 88. Her geometric abstractions and public art commissions shaped British art.
Jurassic Oceans: Monsters of the Deep Review – NHM
The Natural History Museum's new exhibition Jurassic Oceans explores Mesozoic sea creatures with fossils, films, and interactive stamps. A delightful, family-friendly experience.
Medieval King Arthur Manuscript Up for Auction at £2m
A richly illuminated 13th-century manuscript featuring early King Arthur and Grail legends, with 126 miniatures, is expected to sell for up to £2m at Christie's in July.
Landmarks Review: Martel's Stately Indigenous Murder Doc
Lucrecia Martel's documentary 'Landmarks' examines the murder of Indigenous activist Javier Chocobar, blending poetic drone footage with post-colonial tensions and institutional critique.
No Winter Holidays Review: Widows in Nepal's Frozen Highlands
A visually arresting documentary about two widows of the same man who remain in an abandoned Nepalese village during winter, exploring their complex bond.
Criminal Review: Homelessness Show Delivers a Rage-Making Punch
A compact yet punchy al-fresco exhibition at the Museum of Homelessness explores 400 years of criminalisation of homeless and nomadic people, blending crafts, infographics, and gentle subversion.
Origami Dragons and Story Arcades: Museums for Kids
Discover the Story Museum in Oxford, a family-friendly gem where children can touch, play, and explore children's literature through immersive galleries, from Whispering Wood to the Enchanted Library.
Jimi Hendrix Memorabilia Display in London
A new London exhibition will showcase rare Jimi Hendrix items, including food orders, phone bills, and personal letters, offering a unique glimpse into his life.
La Brea Tar Pits Museum Gets $240M Renovation
The La Brea Tar Pits, the world's only urban active ice age excavation site, is closing for a $240m renovation. The project will transform the museum and park, enhancing exhibits and accessibility.
Ballarat Beard & Stache Competition: A Community Celebration
The 10th annual Ballarat Beard & Stache competition in Victoria celebrates facial hair with categories from moustaches to full beards, bringing together participants from across Australia.
Phyllida Barlow: Disruptor Review – Punk Art at Wolterton
Phyllida Barlow's exhibition at Wolterton Hall transforms the stately home with latex, plywood, and bubblegum-like sculptures, challenging heritage with irreverent, impermanent art.
Martin Lister Obituary: Photography Scholar Dies at 78
Martin Lister, a writer and teacher of photography and new media who explored the cultural impact of digital technologies, has died aged 78.
World in Photos: Ebola, Gaza, Protests, and Arsenal Win
This week's top photographs capture the Ebola outbreak in DRC, Israeli strikes in Gaza, protests worldwide, and Arsenal's Premier League victory after 22 years.
Sycamore Gap Wood Becomes Living Archive Artwork
Preserved wood from the felled Sycamore Gap tree will become a 'living archive' through a new multimedia arts project, chosen by public vote and led by Helix Arts and George King Architects.
Saturday Quiz: Flamingo, Mercury Fountain, Trois Disques
Test your knowledge with the Saturday quiz covering topics from pop culture to science. Can you answer all 15 questions?
Hunger and Thirst Review: Gothic Horror Meets Social Realism
Claire Fuller's Hunger and Thirst blends social realism and gothic horror in a lurid tale of a sculptor haunted by corpses, exploring trauma and the 1980s care system.
Spring Snow and Record-Breaking Melons: Photos of the Day
The Guardian's picture editors select photographs from around the world, including spring snow in Yellowstone, record-breaking melons in Japan, and more.
Cannes 2026: Underwhelming Auteurs and Palme d'Or Predictions
Our critic reviews the lackluster Cannes 2026, with disappointing films from top directors, and predicts winners including Zvyagintsev's Minotaur for the Palme d'Or.
Bayeux Tapestry Returns to London: Dates and Tickets
The Bayeux Tapestry will be displayed at the British Museum from September 2026 to July 2027, with tickets priced up to £33. Under-16s enter free.
UK Skateboarding's Raw 80s and 90s Era in New Photo Book
Neil Macdonald's 'Elsewhere' showcases gritty UK skateboarding from 1987-2002, featuring rare photos and stories of the subculture's birth and evolution.
Christo Air Review: Profound Manifestation of the Impossible Dream
Christo's posthumous exhibition at Gagosian features a giant plastic bag containing air, making the intangible physical and gaining emotional weight.
Jacqueline Chan, 'Suzie Wong' Star, Dies at 91
Jacqueline Chan, Chinese Trinidadian actor known for 'The World of Suzie Wong' and TV roles, dies at 91. She also had a relationship with Lord Snowdon.
Tracey Emin Live Interview at Tate Modern
Tracey Emin sits down for a rare live interview with The Guardian at Tate Modern, discussing her art, life, and career in an intimate conversation.
Hulda Guzmán Review: Rainforest Art Freakout
Dominican painter Hulda Guzmán's first European show at Turner Contemporary offers dizzyingly beautiful jungle scenes that celebrate nature and urge ecological awareness.
Quartet in Autumn Review: Moving London Stage Adaptation
A poignant stage adaptation of Barbara Pym's novel 'Quartet in Autumn' at the Arcola Theatre explores loneliness and friendship in 1970s London.
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