Playwright Alfred Fagon’s bust among black history memorials given listed status On the advice of Historic England, two memorials have been added and three amended. The Independent UK · Oct 4, 2022
Exhibition explores the shape of objects Art lovers are invited to explore various shapes of objects that have been changed by fire during "Love & Fire" which is running at HOP Photo Gallery until Nov 20. Bangkok Post · Oct 4, 2022
By artists, for artists There were rugs, cushions, couches and chairs. There were TVs. There were books for browsing and perusing. There were vegetable gardens. In one, there was a beautiful woven bamboo structure, under which people cooked, ate and talked. There was a room for children, too. For the bigger kids, there was… Bangkok Post · Oct 4, 2022
Judge rules Pittsburgh free to remove Christopher Columbus statue from Schenley Park An Allegheny County judge declared that Pittsburgh officials are free to remove from Schenley Park the divisive Christopher Columbus statue, the central figure in a years-long legal battle pitting history against itself. Tribune News Service · Oct 4, 2022
Nio EP9 EV Hypercar Becomes A Flashy Art Car You Can't Drive It was a track-used car that recently went to auction without motors or batteries. Motor1 · Oct 4, 2022
Temporary public artwork on Hadrian's Wall has run extended for another two weeks APERTURA was due to be dismantled and its windchimes were due to be given to schools and community groups along Hadrian's Wall - but it will stand at Walltown Country Park for a little longer Chronicle Live · Oct 4, 2022
Heartbroken pet owner uses dead dog's ashes in ink for tattoo of beloved pooch on arm 27-year-old Robyn from West Midlands tattooed her dog on her after being heart-broken from his death. She says "having his ashes on me means that he's always going to be with me" Daily Mirror · Oct 4, 2022
Letter: Diane Haigh obituary Annie Coombs writes: She did more than anyone to champion the role of landscape architects in the design review process The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022
Sam Webb obituary Architect and safety campaigner who listened to tenants’ views on postwar tower blocks The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022
Spooky 150-year-old 'time traveller' painting shows woman using iPhone The Expected One was painted more than 100 years before the first smartphone was invented but art fans are convinced the woman in the 1860s portrait is using one Daily Mirror · Oct 4, 2022
Tracey Rose, renegade South African artist: understanding her 30 years of outrage When an artist is welcomed into the monumental interiors of a structure such as the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa for a retrospective of their work, it suggests the levels of recognition they enjoy. The gallery, crafted from old dockyard silos in Cape Town, South Africa, opened in 2017.… The Conversation · Oct 4, 2022
Like stepping inside a migraine – the house that is covered in doodles Artist Sam Cox has just finished drawing on every inch of his six-bedroom house in Kent, inside and out. But what does his partner think of it? The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022
Shankill Community Rescue Service mural unveiled as a tribute to 'living heroes' Montage of volunteers' work appears on another busy weekend for outfit Belfast Live · Oct 4, 2022
Paper flowers inspire Falkirk mural dedicated to mariner's heritage Local artist Lewis Bissett enlisted the help of his mum and his granny to create the mural as part of a community art project. Daily Record · Oct 4, 2022
The Independent UK · Oct 4, 2022 Finnish city removes last publicly displayed statue of Lenin A city in southeastern Finland has removed the country’s last publicly displayed statue of Russian revolutionary leader Vladimir Lenin
The Independent UK · Oct 4, 2022 Why Belfast should be your next cultural city break From political murals and cutting-edge street art to contemporary galleries and creative venues, the Northern Irish capital is one to watch, writes Bernadette Fallon
Evening Standard · Oct 4, 2022 Life is not a doddle right now, so why not doodle? You can’t afford a pint, can’t remember the last time you contemplated anything so financially ruinous as a night out, your energy bills will soon consume all of your remaining disposable income and every day it feels more certain that we’re all going to hell in a handcart. So why…
The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022 ‘She paints with the brush in her ass’: the artists sharing their worst savagings In the book Bad Reviews, 150 artists have revisited their most brutal critiques – from an ‘unforgiveable’ Carolee Schneemann sculpture to the critic who suggested the artist should be jailed
Evening Standard · Oct 4, 2022 Fat-bottomed ghouls: Queen star Brian May helps out ghostly Charles Dickens show Guitarist is a devoted collector of stereoscopic photographs, an early Victorian attempt to create 3D images
The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022 ‘Stories told in the dark’ – haunting visions from the painter who operated on his own genitals Forrest Bess was attached to a camouflage unit during the second world war before suffering a breakdown. He then began to transcribe his nocturnal visions, with alarming results
Manchester Evening News · Oct 4, 2022 'I left £50k-a-year job to chase my dream of becoming an artist' David Barber took the huge risk of giving up his teaching job to follow his dreams of becoming a successful artist
The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022 For a long time I didn’t even know Black composers existed: it’s not just an absence, it’s erasure The British musician writes about discovering the work of avant garde US composer Julius Eastman and reinterpreting his work for a new century
The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022 ‘He captured the flux of sensation itself’: Bridget Riley, Luc Tuymans and other painters on Cézanne’s genius As Tate Modern opens its first major Cézanne show in 25 years, artists discuss how he has influenced their own work
France 24 · Oct 4, 2022 The human cost of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar The 2022 World Cup in Qatar façade is state-of-the-art installations with new stadiums, hotels and tourist facilities. But the horrific human cost behind the glittering image is shocking: unpaid wages, seized passports, physical abuse and even deaths. Photojournalist Pete Pattisson has investigated the situation and joins us for Perspective.
The Guardian - UK · Oct 4, 2022 The Cordillera of Dreams review – a haunting reflection on Chile’s brutal past Patricio Guzmán’s documentary juxtaposes historical chaos with the eternal beauty of the mountain range that surrounds Santiago