Category: Arts

Sunderland’s very own, The Fire Station, is both proud and excited to announce the opening of their incredible new £18m venue–the Auditorium. The state-of-the-art venue

Candid Magazine’s Adam Zorgani discusses the darker side of art with celebrated Chinese artist, Li Tianbing?.

A subdued reverence permeates Messums Wiltshire’s 14thCentury Tithe barn: a monastic building renovated as an arts space in 2016. Occupying a third of an acre,

Jake Wood-Evans is a British contemporary painter who describes himself as a ‘Classically inspired figurative artist.’ His most recognised and celebrated works are ghostly portraits

Sandra Pérez Lozano (b.1971) is a Cuban creative – a jack-of-all-trades – who lives between her native Havana, and the Mexican island of Holbox in

Edvard Munch is one of those names in the art world that has an overbearing association with just one work – but wrongly so. His

Rewind/Rewild is an upcoming exhibition in a restored North London glasshouse that explores the ecological implications of ‘rewilding’ and the broader possibilities for ‘rewilding’ human lives.

Guillermo Garcia Cruz is an artist from Uruguay who likes to break the structures and spaces associated with the institutional – instead exploring the world through

On leaving Les Lalanne at Ben Brown Fine Arts, I was surprised not to see a line of aspiring young influencers queuing up outside: this might

Emma Howell is a Cotswolds based artist, whose work, which combines an array of vivid, washy mark-making techniques, has been making quite the splash. After

Adrian Houston’s A Portrait of the Tree is an exhibition starring global influencers revealing the secrets behind their favourite tree. The group consists of members

Founded in 2017 by US tech start-up entrepreneur Scott Lynn, Masterworks is the first company in the world that lets people buy and trade shares

“You know that place between sleep and awake, that place where you still remember dreaming?” (- J.M. Barrie Peter Pan) That’s the place where Jules de Balincourt’s

How far can a photographer go with his medium? In his 50 years of work, Thomas Ruff has explored photography, never fossilizing in any specific

Until November 4, the Edge Gallery in Bath is hosting an exhibition of the groundbreaking work of the Turner Prize winning collective Assemble, who have

It has already been five years since David Hockney’s gigantic and sensational retrospective at London’s Royal Academy of Arts, entitled; “David Hockney: A Bigger Picture”,

Now in its twelfth year and with a new layout and a closer dialogue with the city’s major art institutions, this year’s Contemporary Istanbul (CI)

“Gradually but determinedly avoid being present at official or public ‘uptown’ functions or gatherings related to the ‘art world’ in order to pursue investigations of

This autumn, the Fondation Pierre Bergé – Yves Saint Laurent will unveil to the world the brand new Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech, to coincide

Leighton House is a grand redbrick late-Victorian dwelling tucked down a leafy road in Holland Park, West London. The house as it stands was built

We join artist Skye Ferrante in Mayfair at the restaurant and lounge, QP LDN. The venue is hosting his latest project titled The Naked and

The Peninsula Hotel in Hong Kong is known to locals as The Pen, or to worldy travellers under the more affectionate moniker; the Grand Old

As one of Duggie Fields’ paintings portraying Syd Barrett makes its public debut at The V&A this month, part of the Pink Floyd: Their Mortal

As cities grow and change, so too does culture. We’ve sought out trailblazing art cities around the world – from contemporary-focused hubs to classical townships – all

The House of St Barnabas in London’s Soho is a member’s club with a profound difference. It has a social conscience. It is run as

The latest in the pioneering series of Exhibition On Screen films directed by Phil Grabsky, I, Claude Monet offers a different approach from the usual.

If you’ve ever been confused by the Bruegel family tree, you’re not alone. There are Pieters and Jans and Elders and Youngers, then further down

As Tate Britain unveils its highly anticipated David Hockney retrospective, an intimate display in St. James’s takes a look at the much less trodden ground