Museums are closed? No worries - in London, great art has taken to the streets. The latest innovative project of the British capital in this direction is called Circa and it is a platform for public art right in the heart of the city. We’re in Piccadilly Circus and Europe’s largest billboard puts a hold on commerce to make room for celebrated names in contemporary art. Every night, the 4K screen will become an immense digital canvas, where works conceived for the occasion will appear for two minutes, alternating according to a monthly program. They are all linked by a reflection on 2020, a year nobody will easily forget. Ai Weiwei, who started things off in October, offered passersby in Piccadilly a 60-minute video, with an intimate personal look at life since the pandemic. In December, British artist Eddie Peake will light up the winter with a show full of colour and energy. And for those of you who aren’t in the centre of town around 8 pm? Circa has also thought of you, with real-time streaming and content created by the artists available online at circa.art.
From Ancient Kyoto to Star Wars. A Journey Along the Path of the Kimono
The Past and Present of an iconic piece of clothing at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Exceptional historic pieces, unforgettable costumes for the cinema and creations from the top stars of fashion.
The dining halls of the V&A are over 150 years old. Designed by stars of interior design of the 1800s, it transformed the experience of visiting the museum and was well ahead of its time in respect to the rest of the world.
The Tate Britain Winter Commission 2020 is Ready for Its Debut
Pop culture and Indian traditions come together in the art of Chila Kumari Singh Burman, activist and feminist who made fantasy her own personal flag. How will she transform the facade of the London museum?
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