일정: Mon / Fri 1.30 pm - 3.30 pm | Sat / Sun 12.30 pm - 3.30 pm
티켓: £ 10 | £ 5
이메일:
위치: Royal Observatory
주소: Blackheath Ave, London SE10 8XJ
Are you ready to immerse yourself in an electrifying experience among the dunes and canyons of the red planet? Mars is closer than ever, particularly at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, where visitors of all ages, or to be more precise, from seven years of age and up, can explore the mysteries of the fourth planet of the solar system. Key word: amazement. No preparations necessary, just sit back in your seat and look up - the immersive experience of One Day on Mars will revel an unexplored world, crossed by volcanic valleys and pummelled by sand storms. As NASA’s Rover Perseverance continues to make preliminary strides across the red planet and Elon Musk promises to land, by 2026, humans on Mars, the Royal Observatory offers a little taste to the curious and impassioned.
The Royal Academy presents the most extensive UK retrospective of Rose Wylie, showcasing her free and unmistakable approach to painting. Iconic works and new pieces trace a career that gained late recognition but now stands at the forefront. A renewed reading of her visual energy, shaped by memory, pop culture and a deliberate spontaneity.
Marie Antoinette: The Queen of Style Who Never Goes Out of Fashion
Featuring more than 250 works, from personal jewels and court dress to creations by Dior, Chanel and Vivienne Westwood, the show traces Marie Antoinette’s lasting impact on fashion, the decorative arts and visual culture.
The exhibition Death Hope Life Fear at the Gilbert & George Centre revisits the years in which the duo forged their visual language. A concise selection of works from 1984 to 1998 reveals the shift toward a more monumental artistic presence. An opportunity to re-examine a pivotal chapter in their aesthetic identity.
Caravaggio's famous painting arrives in the UK for the first time at the Wallace Collection in London, in dialogue with ancient sculptures from the Giustiniani collection. This exhibition intertwines sensuality and power, light and matter, rediscovering the challenge between painting and sculpture in 17th-century Rome.