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  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13332.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13357.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13344.jpg
  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13397.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13395.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13396.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13387.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13384.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13382.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13371.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13361.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13355.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13354.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13348.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13335.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13340.jpg
  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Didyk Troupe acrobatics rehearse on Europe’s only double Russian swings - Moscow State Circus returns to London with it’s latest show GOSTINITSA in a centrally heated theatre style Big Top on Hampstead Heath. They will be there from Wed 27th Sept to Sun 1st Oct.
    Moscow State Circus GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13390.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13388.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13373.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13370.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13367.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13365.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13364.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13358.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13352.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13334.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13353.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13347.jpg
  • Jump at the Peacock Theatre, Holborn, London -  a gravity-defying show that combines comedy, martial arts and ‘jaw-dropping’ acrobatics. Jump tells the story of a pair of hapless burglars, who get more than they bargained for when they break into the home of a very unusual family, complete with karate-chopping mother and Tae-kwon-do expert grandfather.  One of Korea's biggest-selling shows, Jump now has its very own permanent theatre in Seoul and has toured throughout Europe, Asia and America, having been seen by over 3.5 million of people worldwide in 60 cities of 27 countries. It runs from 28 Oct - 15 Nov.
    GB13333.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Students put ona an end of year performance after training at Circus Space, the Hoxton based training school for circus performers. Shoreditch, London, UK. Guy Bell Photography
    Circus Space GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • Mzz Kimberley performs on stage in Trafalgar Square, supported by an aeirialist acrobat on red ribbons - The London Pride parade and event in Trafalgar Square.
    GB55098.jpg
  • The Young Acrobat - Alibis a Sigmar Polke retrospective at the Tate Modern – he was viewed as one of the most experimental artists of recent times and the exhibition covers his full career, bringing together works from around the world in a huge variety of materials. Highlights include: Girlfriends – An iconic early Pop painting from 1965 of a bikini-clad girl; Potato House – Standing over 6 feet tall, this sculpture of a house is made from wooden lattices covered in real potatoes; Mao – A huge felt banner covered in scraps of cloth and painted with an image of Chairman Mao; Watchtowers – A series of neon-coloured paintings incorporating silver, resin, fabric and bubble-wrap; and other paintings made from such diverse materials as meteorite dust, soot, lead, coal, elastic bands and medical tape. The exhibition runs from 9 October 2014 – 8 February 2015.  Tate Modern, Bankside, London, UK 07 Oct 2014.
    Sigmar Polke Tate GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • The Young Acrobat - Alibis a Sigmar Polke retrospective at the Tate Modern – he was viewed as one of the most experimental artists of recent times and the exhibition covers his full career, bringing together works from around the world in a huge variety of materials. Highlights include: Girlfriends – An iconic early Pop painting from 1965 of a bikini-clad girl; Potato House – Standing over 6 feet tall, this sculpture of a house is made from wooden lattices covered in real potatoes; Mao – A huge felt banner covered in scraps of cloth and painted with an image of Chairman Mao; Watchtowers – A series of neon-coloured paintings incorporating silver, resin, fabric and bubble-wrap; and other paintings made from such diverse materials as meteorite dust, soot, lead, coal, elastic bands and medical tape. The exhibition runs from 9 October 2014 – 8 February 2015.  Tate Modern, Bankside, London, UK 07 Oct 2014.
    Sigmar Polke Tate GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • The Young Acrobat - Alibis a Sigmar Polke retrospective at the Tate Modern – he was viewed as one of the most experimental artists of recent times and the exhibition covers his full career, bringing together works from around the world in a huge variety of materials. Highlights include: Girlfriends – An iconic early Pop painting from 1965 of a bikini-clad girl; Potato House – Standing over 6 feet tall, this sculpture of a house is made from wooden lattices covered in real potatoes; Mao – A huge felt banner covered in scraps of cloth and painted with an image of Chairman Mao; Watchtowers – A series of neon-coloured paintings incorporating silver, resin, fabric and bubble-wrap; and other paintings made from such diverse materials as meteorite dust, soot, lead, coal, elastic bands and medical tape. The exhibition runs from 9 October 2014 – 8 February 2015.  Tate Modern, Bankside, London, UK 07 Oct 2014.
    Sigmar Polke Tate GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • The Young Acrobat - Alibis a Sigmar Polke retrospective at the Tate Modern – he was viewed as one of the most experimental artists of recent times and the exhibition covers his full career, bringing together works from around the world in a huge variety of materials. Highlights include: Girlfriends – An iconic early Pop painting from 1965 of a bikini-clad girl; Potato House – Standing over 6 feet tall, this sculpture of a house is made from wooden lattices covered in real potatoes; Mao – A huge felt banner covered in scraps of cloth and painted with an image of Chairman Mao; Watchtowers – A series of neon-coloured paintings incorporating silver, resin, fabric and bubble-wrap; and other paintings made from such diverse materials as meteorite dust, soot, lead, coal, elastic bands and medical tape. The exhibition runs from 9 October 2014 – 8 February 2015.  Tate Modern, Bankside, London, UK 07 Oct 2014.
    Sigmar Polke Tate GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Sophie Matisse, the artist's great grandaughter, launches the show - here with Acrobats.Tate Modern’s new exhibition, Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs, is devoted to the artist’s paper cut-outs made between 1943 and 1954. It brings together around 120 works, many seen together for the first time, in a “groundbreaking” reassessment of Matisse’s colourful and innovative final works. The exhibition opens at Tate Modern on 17 April 2014. They were collected together in Jazz 1947 (Pompidou, Paris), a book of 20 plates. And this will be the first time that the maquettes and the book have been shown together outside of France. Other major cut-outs in the exhibition include Tate’s The Snail 1953, its sister work Memory of Oceania 1953 and Large Composition with Masks 1953. The show also includes the largest number of Matisse’s Blue Nudes ever exhibited together, including the most significant of the group Blue Nude I 1952. Tate Britain, London, UK.
    GB10230.jpg
  • Red and Yellow Vane 1934 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The Breitling Wing Walkers do an acrobatic display - Red Bull Air Race World Championships at Ascot Race Course. A combination of high speed, low altitude and extreme manoeuvrability make it only accessible to the 'world's most exceptional pilots'. 12 pilots compete in the Master Class category in eight races across the globe for the title of 2014 Red Bull Air Race World Champion. The objective is to navigate an aerial racetrack featuring air-filled pylons in the fastest possible time, incurring as few penalties as possible. All 12 pilots race with a standardised propulsion package – a high-performance, race-tuned standardised engine (Lycoming Thunderbolt) and standardised propellers (Hartzell 3-bladed). They do have a chooice of 3 single engine/seater aircraft - the Zivko Aeronautic Edge 540, the MXS-R and the Hungarian University of Aviation's Corvus Racer 540 - all cappable of around 230kts and of surviving high G forces, 10+. A new feature of the 2014 Red Bull Air Race World Championship is the debut of the new Challenger Cup, giving a new generation of talented pilots from around the world a chance to race. Entertainement is provided by the Red Arrows and the Breitling Wingwalkers, amongst others.  Ascot Racecourse, High St, Ascot, Berkshire, UK.
    Red Bull Air Race GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • Untitled - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl White Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Blue Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 27.jpg
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