The BBC once made the arts ‘utterly central’ to television – 100 years later they’re almost invisible
On the evening of January 26 1926, members of the Royal Institution and other guests climbed three flights of draughty stairs to a tiny workshop in Soho’s Frith Street. They were there to witness the first public presentation of what inventor John Logie Baird called “true television”. A hundred years…
The Conversation ·