Born Vostanik Manoog Adoyan in Armenia circa 1902, Arshile Gorky fled his homeland for America …
Rachel Osborne and Jessie Vickerage look at what’s in store at WSAF this summer
Duane Michals is an American photographer, important for his innovative break with the ‘New Documentary’ …
Good business is the best art,” claimed Andy Warhol, and after this statement, art was never quite the same
I’m a fresher, I’m new on the drama scene at Warwick University, and I’m in …
Danny Arter reviews the original animated film, inspiration for the Codpiece Theatre production
This Sunday sees the return of the critically acclaimed Dead Or Alive Show. Fresh from …
Anish Kapoor is one of the public’s favourite contemporary artists. His sculptures engage with the …
Dearest reader, forgive me for a slight change of plan. The swirling skirts of sky-born …
Inspired by Oscar Wilde’s novel The Picture of Dorian Gray, Pictures of John Gray explored …
Imagine a bizarre and incredibly well executed cabaret show. A little disappointing if you had …
Wednesday starts properly for me with a phone call from Cara Verkerk at 13:48 inviting …
Visiting Professor Jim McGuigan’s talk on ‘cool capitalism’ promised to demonstrate that there is still …
Russell Bailey takes on Lenny Henry’s highly anticipated performance in Othello
Thank you to all those who were kind enough to mention my article with the …
The launch of Professor David Morley’s latest poetry pamphlet ‘The Night of the Day’ organised …
Rachel Osborne is unimpressed by the visual displays of Kellerman
In the Royal Shakespeare Company’s current production of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, or What you Will …
Without doubt, putting on the first student production of the year has to be a …
Ivan Juritz explores Warwick’s modernist architectural heritage
A Midsummer Night’s Dream (nearly) wins Daniel Mumby over.
In my three years at Warwick I have seen a lot of plays, and many …
The mythical knave has surfaced in myriad formats throughout history. Chris Christmas finds the exploration of the eponymous protagonist somewhat superficial.
The National Gallery's latest take on Picasso seems to pale in contrast to recent French offerings, but Tani Burns finds it pregnant with insight.
Tani Burns finds a sexier, more playful streak entering the work of the illustrious Fife-born artist.
For the first time in its career, the RSC premieres a production under a different roof from its own: ours. Chris Christmas asks if it was worth it.
Gabriella Okon looks at a break of trend in Saatchi's latest exhibition.
Poetry from a palette: Tani Burns looks at the latest in the Mead Gallery.
Wednesday starts properly for me with a phone call from Cara Verkerk at 13:48 inviting …
A Midsummer Night’s Dream (nearly) wins Daniel Mumby over.
Dearest reader, forgive me for a slight change of plan. The swirling skirts of sky-born …
Thank you to all those who were kind enough to mention my article with the …
In the Royal Shakespeare Company’s current production of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, or What you Will …
For the first time in its career, the RSC premieres a production under a different roof from its own: ours. Chris Christmas asks if it was worth it.
I’m a fresher, I’m new on the drama scene at Warwick University, and I’m in …
Danny Arter reviews the original animated film, inspiration for the Codpiece Theatre production
I’m a fresher, I’m new on the drama scene at Warwick University, and I’m in …
Student drama is the closest thing to a glamour industry on campus, but what's it really like treating the boards in a student play? Find out in this riveting exposition by insider Ollie Turner.
Thank you to all those who were kind enough to mention my article with the …
Ivan Juritz explores Warwick’s modernist architectural heritage