Drawn in Black Chalk
Hannah Edmondson interviews Christopher Yates on the inspiration behind his university-set psychological thriller.
Scientific sound art at GV Art
Kamil McClelland talks to Mendel Kaelen, an Imperial PhD student whose artwork is on display in the GV Art Gallery in London
Serpentine Double Whammy
Visiting the Serpentine Gallery, situated in the middle of Hyde Park, usually constitutes a pleasant lunchtime distraction...
The Government Inspector
DramSoc’s winter play this year is Nikolai Gogol’s satirical comedy The Government Inspector. Banned by the tsarist government of Imperial Russia on its first publication, the play makes a mockery of the stupidity, greed and corruption of the officials of a small provincial town
The invention of vibrators...
What’s in a name? Probably some erotica, as the name is “The Vibrator Play”...
Who is Paul Smith?
he title of the Design Museum’s latest exhibition, ‘Hello My Name Is Paul Smith’, feels slightly redundant. Over the last 40-odd years, Paul Smith has become one of the most recognisable men in the British fashion industry, heading a brand of global renown, and producing a vast range of products...
World class opera in our backyard
Our prestigious neighbour, the Royal College of Music, is a fortress tucked away behind our own Sherfield building. Until now its activities had been hidden from me; but I am so glad that that has finally changed.
A true modern masterpiece
Satyagraha has been lauded as a masterpiece of modern opera since its premiere in 1980. After witnessing it for myself, I can’t help but agree.
Fashion Galore!
A brand new exhibition opened at Somerset house last week, documenting the life of the late Isabella Blow; a lady highly regarded within the fashion industry. Born into the privileged world of British aristocracy...
Murder, poverty, passion, rage
Kamil McClelland witnesses Woyzeck’s descent into madness
The Artifacts
Felix Arts talks to MSc student and Artifact founder and Co-Chair Meredith Thomas
Mojo in Soho, getting jazzy
The long awaited revival of Jez Butterworth’s play Mojo opened on the 13th November, and saw Rupert Grint making his professional theatre debut. Premiering in the Royal Court Theatre in 1995, Mojo was the recipient of the 1996 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy, with a film adaptation...