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London’s best exhibitions
London’s best exhibitions

The cultural scene in London has returned, with museums and galleries releasing new exhibitions on a regular basis. How can one avoid becoming lost in all this variety and choose only the most fascinating ones? From comics and Amy Winehouse to Faberge and Poussin, the editors have compiled a list of upcoming exhibitions in London for you to choose from. By the way, you should get your tickets now, to be in real britain's lost masterpieces brighton.

exhibition centre to glasgow central

Beano: The Art of Breaking the Rules

The history of The Beano, one of the most popular comics not only in the UK but also around the world, is the subject of a new exhibition at Somerset House. Lord Snooty, Big Fat Joe, and more characters who have become favorites for generations of readers are included in this iconic comic book. In 1938, the first issue of Britain's longest-running comic strip was released. Andy Holden, the exhibition curator and a major admirer of The Veapo, invites tourists to visit Binotown and experience the fun nostalgic atmosphere. The exhibition includes original drawings that have never been seen before, as well as pieces by modern artists. You'll learn how the popular children's comic strip encourages rule-breaking and wittily challenges existing standards, ensuring that it remains relevant for years to come.

Light Line: The Architectural Photographs of Hélène Binet

Hélène Binet is a well-known figure in the world of architectural photography. The Swiss-French photographer from London has traveled the world and collaborated with prominent architects such as Daniel Libeskind and Peter Zumthor over the last 30 years. The exhibition features over 90 pictures that capture light, space, and form in both contemporary and historical structures. The show features a section dedicated to Hélène Binet and Zaha Hadid's collaborative work. Binet was able to photograph practically all of the late architect's work thanks to their close collaboration.

Late Constable

John Costable is a well-known painter in England. The Romantic landscape painter was most renowned for his vistas of the Suffolk countryside, where Constable was born. The conservative artist, on the other hand, had a radical side. The late work of the beloved British artist will be the subject of a major exhibition. Through his paintings, oil sketches, watercolour drawings, and prints, you will be introduced to Constable's free and expressive style of painting. From Hampstead Heath to Brighton, the exhibition will feature artwork reflecting weather patterns and the British landscape. Constable's work during this period had a significant impact on following generations of artists, indicating a period of significant shift in painting at the end of the 10th century.

Faberge: Romance to Revolution

The long-awaited exhibition will recount the tale of Karl Fabergé, the king of jewellers, whose jewellery house is considered as a symbol of Russian wealth and refinement around the world. The first foreign Fabergé boutique opened in London in 1903, and it remained the firm's only outlet in Western Europe for a long time. Three Fabergé Easter Eggs from Russian museums will be on show for the first time in the UK: the Moscow Kremlin, Alexander Palace, and the Tercentenary of the House of Romanov. The Norfolk terrier Caesar, King Edward MP's favorite pet, is also made of chalcedony, as are artifacts from Elizabeth II's personal collection manufactured by the Fabergé jewellery firm.

London’s best exhibitions