Leo Regan's Risky Two-Year Photo Project on Neo-Nazis
Photographer Leo Regan recounts his dangerous two-year project documenting the neo-Nazi skinhead scene in the 1990s, including a chaotic gig in Milton Keynes.
Category : Arts
Dame Tracey Emin's Tate Modern Exhibition 'A Second Life' Opens
Dame Tracey Emin's largest survey exhibition, 'A Second Life,' opens at Tate Modern, featuring over 100 works spanning her 40-year career, including iconic installations and new pieces exploring her health journey.
Dame Tracey Emin's Tate Modern Show 'A Second Life' Launches
Dame Tracey Emin's largest survey exhibition, 'A Second Life', opens at Tate Modern, featuring over 100 works including 'My Bed' and new pieces exploring her body after cancer surgery.
Tracy Emin's 'A Second Life' Exhibition at Tate Modern
Tracey Emin unveils her landmark exhibition 'A Second Life' at Tate Modern, featuring a livestream event on April 24, 2026, with insights into her four-decade career.
Cornwall Church Installs £30k Touchscreen for Historic Bells
A medieval church in Cornwall has installed a £30,000 touchscreen system to ring its delicate 17th-century bells electronically after 50 years of silence due to safety concerns.
Louvre Appoints New Director After Crisis Year and Resignation
Christophe Leribault takes over as Louvre director following Laurence des Cars' resignation, aiming to restore confidence after crown jewels heist and multiple crises.
McCartney's Beatles Play Debuts at Glasgow Oran Mor
A new play inspired by Paul McCartney's Beatles era, starring Milly Sweeney, premieres at Oran Mor in Glasgow, blending music and drama in a unique theatrical experience.
Macron Appoints New Louvre Director After Security Failures
Christophe Leribault, director of Versailles, takes over the Louvre following a major jewellery heist and ongoing strikes, tasked with restoring trust and improving security.
Chadwick Boseman's 'Deep Azure' Play Revival in London
The Sam Wanamaker Playhouse in London announces a revival of Chadwick Boseman's early play 'Deep Azure', celebrating his theatrical legacy and exploring themes of identity and resilience.
New Louvre Director Appointed After Crown Jewels Heist
Veteran art historian Christophe Leribault takes charge of the crisis-hit Louvre museum following the brazen theft of French crown jewels and multiple institutional problems.
Sabsabi's Venice Biennale Return After Reinstatement
Australian artist Khaled Sabsabi will present two major works at the Venice Biennale after being controversially revoked and reinstated, exploring spirituality and shared humanity.
Louvre Appoints New Director After Jewel Heist and Scandals
The Louvre Museum in Paris is appointing art historian Christophe Leribault as its new director to address crises including a crown jewel theft, ticket fraud, and infrastructure issues.
Tracey Emin's 'A Second Life': Art Born from Suffering
Tracey Emin's retrospective at Tate Modern is an emotionally charged exploration of her life's work, transforming personal agony into powerful art that leaves visitors deeply moved.
Tracey Emin's Tate Retrospective: Art and Life Explored
A major retrospective at Tate Modern showcases Tracey Emin's evolution from YBA provocateur to a deeply emotional artist, with works like 'My Bed' highlighting her raw, personal style.
Police Return Nazi Uniform Art Posters to Canberra Venue
ACT police have returned seized art posters depicting world leaders in Nazi uniforms to a Canberra music venue, confirming no charges will be laid under new hate symbol laws. The venue owner called the police intervention 'ludicrous'.
Beatriz González Retrospective: Art from Colombia's Conflict
A compelling review of Beatriz González's retrospective at the Barbican, exploring her biting, macabre work that reflects Colombia's decades of violence and political strife through postcards, furniture, and press cuttings.
Bird Grove Review: George Eliot's Early Life in Tender Drama
Elizabeth Dulau shines in Alexi Kaye Campbell's new play at Hampstead Theatre, exploring the formative years of Mary Ann Evans before she became George Eliot.
Global Snapshot: Lisbon's Cristo Rei to London's Pancake Races
A curated collection of stunning reader-submitted photographs from around the world, capturing moments from Greenland's airport signs to Somerset's snowdrops.
Rose Wylie: Rebel Artist at 92 Defies Age and Convention
At 92, Rose Wylie, a rebel artist, continues to paint into the early hours, with her giant, witty canvases fetching huge sums globally. Her first solo show at the Royal Academy marks a milestone for British women in art.
Lost Plays of Thomas Kyd Revived in New Edition
A groundbreaking new edition brings to light previously lost plays by 16th-century playwright Thomas Kyd, offering fresh insights into Elizabethan drama and his influence on Shakespeare.
Butterfly-Eye View: Jeff Mermelstein's New Photography Book
US photographer Jeff Mermelstein releases a new book, 'What if Jeff were a Butterfly?', exploring his archive to capture fleeting, beautiful moments from a butterfly's perspective.
Bible Sales Double Among Gen Z: Trend or Revival?
UK Bible sales have more than doubled since 2019, driven by young people. Is this a fashion statement, a far-right co-option, or a genuine search for meaning in turbulent times?
Green Sheep Stage Show Tours Australia After Book's Success
The beloved children's book 'Where Is The Green Sheep?' by Mem Fox and Judy Horacek, which has sold over 2.5 million copies, is now a live stage show touring 80 venues across Australia in 2026 and 2027.
The Hound of the Baskervilles Review: Lacks Mystery
A four-person adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles at New Vic Theatre brings laughs but fails to solve the mystery of its own existence, offering vigour without depth.
Holocaust Photo Album Play Confronts Banality of Evil
A new theatre production, 'Here There Are Blueberries', uses a Nazi photo album from Auschwitz to explore Hannah Arendt's concept of the banality of evil through a compelling docudrama format.
Philippe Gaulier: Clown Teacher Who Championed 'Inner Idiot'
Philippe Gaulier, the influential French clown and teacher who founded his own theatre school, has died aged 82. His unique methods, including playful 'punishments', shaped generations of performers.
Gentileschi's Mary Magdalene: Ecstatic Vitality at National Gallery
Artemisia Gentileschi's 'Mary Magdalene in Ecstasy' redefines the biblical figure, portraying her not as repentant but in spiritual rapture. Acquired by the National Gallery of Art, it challenges centuries of patriarchal artistic depictions.
Nazi-Looted Sculpture Returned to Heirs After Legal Fight
A German museum has returned a £1.1 million sculpture stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish businessman who died in a concentration camp, ending years of legal disputes.
Art UK Hits 1 Million Artworks in Digital Public Archive
Art UK celebrates 10 years by reaching 1 million entries in its online database of UK public art, with new chair Ben Terrett aiming to expand access and awareness.
JR Transforms Paris' Pont Neuf Bridge into Giant Cave Art
French artist JR will transform Paris' historic Pont Neuf bridge into a monumental walk-through cave installation in June 2026, featuring sound by Daft Punk's Thomas Bangalter and augmented reality technology.
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