I don’t have an allotment, the herbs on the windowsill die in days, and strawberries seem to be available all year round in Waitrose. So how’s a city girl to keep track of the seasons? [...]
I was tickled to see an unfamiliar image of Dulwich on the satirical map, The Island, part of the Magnificent Maps exhibition at the British Library. The Island, drawn by Londoner Stephen Walter, lampoons the [...]
It’s a bit like living next door to a very artistic Womble. For those who didn’t grow up with 1970s television, these industrious puppets lived on Wimbledon Common and made useful things out of the [...]
There’s an intriguing painting in the Paul Nash exhibition now on at Dulwich. It shows the grand frontage of St Pancras station, resplendant in red brick, criss-crossed with scaffolding, making a surreal pattern.
Now, that’s pretty much how we’re used to seeing it at the moment, with all the building work going on around the station. But it wasn’t like that in Nash’s day. So what was the building site, and why did Nash choose to paint it?
Brenda Sayburn found Graham Greenfield’s lecture about Van Gogh, at Dulwich Picture Gallery, just the preparation for a visit to the new exhibition at the Royal Academy.
By
Anna S
Published
19 February 2010
Anna Sayburn has her head messed up by the new Paul Nash exhibition at Dulwich Picture Gallery.
By
Anna S
Published
12 January 2010
The Old Operating Theatre and Herb Garret at London Bridge is a chilling reminder of the good old days. Anna Sayburn visits.
By
Anna S
Published
15 December 2009
Anna Sayburn enjoys the differing methods of Drawing Attention at Dulwich Picture Gallery. There’s something alchemic about drawing, the art of conjuring a mood, a person, a whole landscape from a few strokes of pencil, [...]