A one of a kind exhibition coming to the Southbank Centre
“Since starting the Art by Post and putting words down on paper, especially the poems, it seems to be much easier, you have brought out a part of me that has laid hidden for virtually all my life, so for that alone, I thank you.”
- Art by Post participant
Where: Southbank Centre
When: 20 September – 3 October 2021
Image:Kit, Art by Post participant with artwork. Photo by Eoin Carey.
Image: Art by Post participant with artwork. Photo by Kate Elliot.
Bringing together over 600 pieces of artwork created during lockdown, Art by Post: Unlocking creativity for our wellbeing launches at the Southbank Centre this September. This one-of-a kind exhibition will showcase the powerful effect of art on health and wellbeing during the pandemic at major UK venues.
Delivered in partnership with the National Academy for Social Prescribing (NASP) and supported by leading international health bodies, including the World Health Organisation, the exhibition will also celebrate the power and potential of creativity in people’s lives.
Not based in London? The exhibition will be popping up in other locations across England in Autumn 2021. You can also view online through their digital gallery.
The Royal Museum of Fine Arts (KMSKA) in Antwerp has opened a major retrospective dedicated to sculptor Ossip Zadkine (b. Vitebsk 1888 - d. Paris 1967). Zadkine is widely recognised as one of the most important sculptors of the 20th century, and a number of significant works already formed part of the KMSKA collection..
From national museums to independent institutions, there is a strong exhibitions programme this winter across Belgium. Highlights include the first major retrospective in Belgium of Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide, a significant presentation of site-specific works and performance-based pieces by South African artist William Kentridge…
Nelson Yang is founder of Bon Bao, serving steamed bao and pan-fried sheng jian bao in Soho. Originally from Sichuan, he has lived in Shanghai, Macau and London, and turning to food was an unexpected career move. He hopes Bon Bao brings a few juicy bits to Soho.
It's Halloween this weekend and London's clubs have stretched the celebration across four days. There are warehouse parties in the Royal Docks, all-night sets in Canning Town, a singeli and batida night in Peckham and a Sunday daytime session that carries the weekend through to the evening. Here is what we would book.
November is the month London stops pretending it is still autumn. The bonfires are lit in the first week, the Christmas lights go up from the 4th, and four major exhibitions open within a fortnight of each other. Ian McKellen returns to the stage in Hackney Wick, Pitchfork and the EFG London Jazz Festival…
Never has there been a better reason than the pleasure of art to drag you out of the house during what we can only predict will be a dreary November. If you’re looking to jump back in time, an upcoming exhibition at the V&A is set to include hundreds of relics from Istanbul’s yesteryears…
Monya Riachi is one of six emerging artists in What Holds Us Together, the group exhibition at Radiant House that closes Fitzrovia Quarter’s inaugural four-month studio residency. Born in Lebanon and now based in London, Riachi trained as an architect before turning to sculpture, installation, sound and performance.
Frieze week brought more than Frieze itself to London this October. A run of new art fairs debuted across the city, each with its own model, its own price bracket and its own idea of who it was for. Minor Attractions also returned for a fourth edition, this time in a new venue. We asked Darren of London Art Roundup to provide a short synopsis of each
As Frieze draws to a close, FLO London turns its attention across the Channel to the fairs unfolding alongside Paris Art Week, and to what this November’s Paris Photo has in store. Whether you’ve already planned your next trip on the Eurostar or need some convincing, we’re here to tell you Art Basel isn’t the only fair you should have on your radar…
There is a live band at Village Underground, a late night in a corner of Somerset House most people walk past, a Berlin-based producer playing a full night on his own in New Cross, and two of the biggest Saturday line-ups of the autumn go head to head in Camden and the Royal Docks. One of them is already sold out. Here is what to book.
Set of 3