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  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery (pictured) to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Striking workers at the National gallery are campaigning against its privatisation and calling for the reinstatement of our rep and negotiator Candy Udwin who was suspended on the eve of the strike. They then marched to the Getty Images Gallery to deliver a letter for Mark Getty, chair of the Gallery trustees. This is the second 5 day strike and picket lines are outside the gallery between 9am and 11am every morning. Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow tweeted his support at the weekend, saying: "As a former trustee, I'm shocked that our key duty: safeguarding the art is to be done by private contractors." During the first strike week a 40,000-name petition was handed to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. And this time almost 9,000 have now signed an online statement. The strike is supportd by the TUC and the PCS union.
    PCS National Gallery Strike GBPhotos...jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Michael Craig-Martin<br />
Transience<br />
Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens, London. The show includes a  3 metre-tall sculpture entitled Lightbulb (magenta). Based on Craig-Martin's characteristic line drawings of ordinary objects, this bright pink form was commissioned on the occasion of the exhibition. The show also features new wallpaper that has been conceived in response to the gallery spaces.
    Serpentine Gallery GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • Turner Prize nominated painter, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, curates an exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery. Drawn from the V-A-C collection, Moscow, the artist has chosen still life paintings, photographs and a film depicting flora, fauna and people interacting with the natural world and includes works by Peter Doig, David Hockney, Gary Hume and Andy Warhol. A highlight is - 30 Sunflowers painting by David Hockney, 72 x 72 inches, depicting a still life of yellow sunflowers against a deep red backdrop. <br />
<br />
The show runs 17 March – 14 June 2015.
    Hockney Whitechapel Gallery 03 15 GB...jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
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  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
    Hayward Gallery GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • History Is Now - a new exhibition  at Hayward Gallery. It has been curated by 7 leading British artists - John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson. History Is Now is the first historical show in an UK arts institution, curated by contemporary artists, which focuses specifically on British post-war history. The artists have chosen to explore a wide range of subjects from the BSE crisis to the women protesters at Greenham Common. Highlights include: A decommissioned Bristol Bloodhound Missile on the Hayward Gallery terraces; the historical Festival of Britain Mural by key British art figure Ben Nicholson, on its first return to the Southbank Centre site since the 50s; and iconic works by leading contemporary British artists, including Damien Hirst's Formaldehyde Cow heads and Richard Hamilton's The State,1993. The exhibition will run from 9 February - 26 April 2015 on the Southbank, London.
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  • The Doges Palace,1908, - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • Paintings of Rouen Cathedral - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Houses of Parliament Sunset, 1904, and other London paintings - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • The Rue de l'Epicurie, 1892 - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • The old Bridge over the Nervia at Dolceacqua, 1884, and other Village and Picturesque paintings - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Paintings of Rouen Cathedral - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Paintings of Rouen Cathedral - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Paintings of Rouen Cathedral - The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Monet & Architecture a new exhibition in the Sainsbury Wing at The National Gallery.
    Monet National Gallery GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Live birds inside The Library for the Birds of London, 2018 - Mark Dion: Theatre of the Natural World at the Whitechapel Gallery. This is the first major UK survey show of the American artist and includes a new work made especially for London. He is an 'explorer, collector, activist and conjuror of magical environments', and invites vistors to embark on a journey.
    Dion Whitechapel Gallery GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Live birds inside The Library for the Birds of London, 2018 - Mark Dion: Theatre of the Natural World at the Whitechapel Gallery. This is the first major UK survey show of the American artist and includes a new work made especially for London. He is an 'explorer, collector, activist and conjuror of magical environments', and invites vistors to embark on a journey.
    Dion Whitechapel Gallery GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Live birds inside The Library for the Birds of London, 2018 - Mark Dion: Theatre of the Natural World at the Whitechapel Gallery. This is the first major UK survey show of the American artist and includes a new work made especially for London. He is an 'explorer, collector, activist and conjuror of magical environments', and invites vistors to embark on a journey.
    Dion Whitechapel Gallery GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • The Wonder Workshop, 2015 - Mark Dion: Theatre of the Natural World at the Whitechapel Gallery. This is the first major UK survey show of the American artist and includes a new work made especially for London. He is an 'explorer, collector, activist and conjuror of magical environments', and invites vistors to embark on a journey.
    Dion Whitechapel Gallery GBPhotos 14.jpg
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