Several weeks ago, Piccadilly's Japan Centre moved its entire food section over to a shiny new site over on Regent Street - take a look...
Join our Art Editor Ossian Ward on a tour of the show - and find out why you should see this bold, brave exhibition.
With New Moon in the cinemas, we count down our top 20 Vampire films.
Plus why Alexei Sayle favours frugal dining
Mark Rothko, Untitled, Mural for End Wall 1959. National Gallery of Art, Washington, gift of The Mark Rothko Foundation, Inc. 1985.38.5. © 1998 by Kate Rothko Prizel and Christopher Rothko
Rothko was the quintessential painter's painter: all brushstroke, balance and touch. The Tate starts off with a brilliant introduction, first by showing the tiny comparative sketches that helped him understand how his pictures would work together in series, and then by placing a single piece – made up of nothing more than 'Four Darks in Red' – on its own in the next room, for you to get up close and personal with. For the first time all 15 of Rothko's Seagram Murals are displayed in one room, an embarrassment of riches that takes the breath away. (OW)
This powerhouse of modern art is awe-inspiring even before you enter, thanks to its industrial architecture. Tate Modern was built as Bankside...
Read full venue reviewTransport Southwark/Blackfriars
020 7887 8888
Free tickets, exclusive offers and the best of London - from the Time Out team
© 2009 Time Out Group Ltd. All rights reserved. All material on this site is © Time Out
Add your comment