Category: Art


  • “Bring Whimsy Back Into Crime!”- The Louvre Heist and Its Positive Reception

    “Gallerie d’Apollon (Louvre)” by Wilfredo Rafael Rodriguez Hernandez/CC BY Unless you have been living under a rock–or rocks, worth roughly a hundred million euros– the story of the recent Louvre heist is in no way news. That being said, many may be shocked to find out that the incident occurred in under ten minutes, and […]

  • The Art of Selling the Seaside

    Susanna discusses the history of the British Seaside.

  • Iconic 80’s Captured: Our Favourite Photographs

    Emily Poole, Mollie Potter and Susanna Robertson-Sheath discuss and examine their favourite and (what they consider) to be the most iconic photographs of the incredible 1980s!

  • Art Depicting Death: the Legacy of Succession Captured in a Century of Art

    Rather than imitating life, this article is about art depicting death. Specifically, the death of our monarchs through history.

  • Art On Our Walls: Dan Crisp

    Viewing and appreciating art is a very personal experience, and so it stands to reason that the artwork someone chooses to display in their home is a way of expressing their something about themselves, and gives some insight into how they perceive the world. For me, I rarely like more than one piece of work […]

  • Photographer in Focus: HRH The Princess of Wales

    Undoubtedly better known for being the figure captured in the photographs than the person behind them, the Princess of Wales, colloquially known as ‘Kate Middleton’, has amassed a considerable portfolio featuring photos of the British Royal family. This is not especially surprising as they are her family but her approach to the photos and their […]

  • Photographer in Focus: Khalik Allah

    Khalik Allah is a New York based photographer known for highlighting homeless people, hustlers and drug addicts in the dark of night. Reece Beckett details why the work stands out to him so much!

  • Photographer in Focus: Sarah Carpenter

    Rhianna Saglani explores the work of Sarah Carpenter, a photographer who has managed to make the most out of a fantastic hobby, using her connections to expand her portfolio.

  • Pablo Picasso: Misogynistic Tyrant with a Talent

    Kay Miller discusses Pablo Picasso’s artwork as well as his misogynistic treatment of women and if the artist can be separated from his work.

  • Controversial Paintings Collaboration

    Louise Chase, Kay Miller and Sam Pegg discuss controversial artwork for our latest collaboration.

  • Charles Gaines: The Art World’s Face of Representation

    In the year or so in which we have been affected by the Covid-19 pandemic, online art exhibitions have become a part of the ‘new normal’. Numerous artists and exhibitions have been presented in the last year, yet the latest exhibition at Hauser & Wirth stands out for its extraordinary style. I am referring to […]

  • My First Art Gallery: The Tate Modern, London

    For all lovers of art, the Tate Modern in London is a staple go-to when you’re looking to get your creative fix, be filled with inspiration, and have a fun day out. This is my first art gallery visit I can recall, and it’s one I’m sure I will never forget. Being from a small […]

  • “New Love, New Dreams and New Thoughts”: Pierre Auguste Cot’s ‘Springtime’

    Records Editor Alice Fortt turns her hand to the art industry and uncovers the secrets of French painter Pierre Auguste Cot’s ‘Springtime’.

  • “A Sense of Calmness and Serenity”: Vincent Van Gogh’s ‘Cafe Terrace at Night’

    Katie Evans provides a summer glimpse into one of Van Gogh’s understated works.