Two stunning exhibitions at Tate Britain, Andreas Gursky's reflections on Covid at the White Cube, a Dreamachine experience and fun immersive openings at 180 the Strand and the Serpentine Galleries…
May brings an exciting selection of art to see.
Tate Britain launches the first major exhibition of Cornelia Parker’s works in London. The show will include more than 90 works, including installations, sculptures, film, photography and drawing, stretching back to the 1980s when the artist first rose to prominence.
Read more ...
We all experience the world slightly differently yet we know very little about the diversity of our inner world.
The Dreamachine is a new kind of immersive experience that explores the deep mystery of consciousness. Created by Collective Act, it brings together Turner Prize-winning artists Assemble, Grammy-nominee composer Jon Hopkins and a team of technologists, scientists and philosophers.
An important and optimistic exhibition on the climate emergency and how we can live more sustainably.
Read more ...
Time for some euphoria and deep calm as Design Museum’s interactive exhibition introduces us to the world of ASMR.
Read more ...
Tate Britain's major exhibition on Walter Sickert sheds light on this provocative and influential artist of London life.
Read more ...
The beauty of our everyday: Caroline Walker's work conveys an intimate and contemporary take on women's position in society.
Read more ...
Size, perfection, anonymity and the inexorability of time: Andreas Gursky’s endless reflections on modern society are on display at the White Cube.
Read more ...
Science meets art: the latest immersive audio-visual exhibition at 180 the Strand reimagines our future through
installations from leading international artists and collectives working in audiovisual technology.
It is not quite as deep and mindblowing as Ryoji Ikeda’s exhibition presented last year but some installations are absolutely mesmerising.
How does it feel to be an alien or to meet aliens? It is worth going to the Serpentine Gallery to find out. There, artist Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster imagines possible encounters with extra-terrestrials through visual and performative fiction. Some of her work features outside the gallery – be prepared to come across a statue representing an alien. Inside you will meet and smell characters that feel oddly familiar. But the best part is probably the VR work where you will literally impersonate an alien. Thrilling!
An exhibition of Raphael’s paintings and drawings is always quite an extraordinary event for his works are extremely fragile and seldom travel. So you can’t quite believe your eyes when you walk across the rooms of the National Gallery.
![Radio Ballads at the Serpentine Gallery [STAR:5]](/images/uploads/cw-53552.png)
There is something quite mystical in watching Radio Ballads' films that artists Sonia Boyce, Helen Cammock, Rory Pilgrim and Ilona Sagar created through collaboration with Barking's local residents.
Reflecting on lockdown and urban daily struggles, each ballad represents an experience. Beautifully curated, it is worth sitting through these 60-minute films, listening to those moving testimonies and finding solace.
Read more ...
The whole idea of a Disney movie is to escape into a fantastical realm, but much of Disney’s inspiration is rooted in the reality of French art, architecture and design from the Rococo period in the 18th century.
The Wallace Collection has brought the two together and the similarities are so obvious visitors will wonder how they’ve never spotted it before.
If you click «Log in with Facebook» and are not a Culture Whisper user, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and to our Privacy Policy, which includes our Cookie Use
