Space as memory: The Exhibition The Flesh of Space
Until December 20, the exhibition The Flesh of Space is on view in South London at The Sunday Painter gallery. The exhibition explores architectural space as a carrier of memory — of movement,…
Space as memory: The Exhibition The Flesh of Space
Until December 20, the exhibition The Flesh of Space is on view in South London at The Sunday Painter gallery. The exhibition explores architectural space as a carrier of memory — of movement, gestures, and the presence of people who once inhabited these…
Heavenly Melancholy: an Irish tragicomedy at the National Theatre
image-mobile img {object-position: center 60%;} Playwright John Synge wrote The Playboy of the Western World in 1907. It was staged at the then brand-new Abbey Theatre. The premiere struck like both thunder and a hurricane at once.
ZEM Wellness Clinic Altea: The Art of Longevity, Reimagined
Interest in longevity medicine and integrative wellness is surging. More people than ever are opting for retreats that combine restoration, prevention, and deep health diagnostics. In this context, the newly opened ZEM Wellness Clinic Altea has swiftly emerged on Spain…
Dubai Design Week 2025: the city as a laboratory for the future
Dubai has long been a magnet for global design, and the new 11th edition of Dubai Design Week 2025 reaffirmed this role. Organized in partnership with Dubai Design District (the city’s major creative hub) and supported by the Dubai Culture…
Into the New Year with Theatre: What Is London Preparing for December?
No, there won’t be traditional carols here — but there will be excellent, complex English-language plays and wonderful actors. As 2025 draws to a close, London offers a chance to meet great plays, dazzling productions, and some of the finest…
Tom Stoppard Has Died
One of the greatest playwrights of our time is gone. Tom Stoppard has passed away at the age of 88 in his home in Dorset. He lived a long, eventful life, a life that gave the theatre and its audiences…
‘The Last Train’: Art on the Threshold of Emigration
‘The Last Train’, held from 19 to 22 November in the Old Waiting Room at Peckham Rye station, was one of those rare exhibitions where a venue doesn’t merely contain the art but enters into dialogue with it.
“Bed Rotting”: A Psychological Look at a Popular Gen Z Trend
In recent years, a trend with a half-ironic, half-accurate name has quickly spread among Gen Z: “bed rotting.” This term describes long periods spent in bed without doing much. People wrap themselves in blankets, scroll through short videos, listen to…
Exhibition “Unexpected Consequence” by British artist Hermione Allsopp at art’otel London Hoxton
Аrt’otel London Hoxton is renowned for its art initiatives and support for young galleries and artists. The hotel opened a couple of years ago on the site of the legendary Foundry art studios, which were home to many artists, including…
What made the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale memorable
The 19th Venice Architecture Biennale is counting down — the exhibition will close on 23 November. It is one of the rare opportunities to see how architecture today engages with the climate crisis, urban challenges, and the role of technology.
Wellness at Cloud Twelve: when the body begins to heal itself
We often hear that we must love ourselves. Amid the chaos of the city, surrounded by problems and constant motion, it’s easy to forget to pause, listen to your inner voice, recharge, and keep going. Yes – learning to love…
Roman Mints: “Restoring justice has special meaning for me”
One of the brightest and most original musicians of his generation, violinist Roman Mints has performed with dozens of renowned musicians and conductors, and his recordings have been released on leading labels. After the war began, Mints left Russia and…
World Travel Market: Where Travel Is Seen as a Force for Good
One of the world’s largest platforms for collaboration and knowledge exchange in the travel industry – the World Travel Market (WTM) London – is running at ExCeL London.
Tragedies and Dramas: London Theatres in November
Oh, you, the darkest of months. November. Yes, Christmas is coming, and New Year, and gifts, and joy — but for now, here you are: darkness, wind, and even rain falling almost parallel to the ground. Yet on such evenings,…
The Journey of Olive Oil: From Tree to Bottle
Olive trees, native to the Mediterranean, bear small, glossy fruits that are rarely eaten raw due to their natural bitterness. Instead, they are cured or transformed into the liquid gold so central to Mediterranean life: olive oil. This golden elixir…
