Digital Canvas: Why Streaming Is Becoming the Next Museum Model

Today, content consumption habits have undergone significant changes and directly influence the cultural sector, especially digital art. According to Gloria Mark, a professor of informatics at the University of California, Irvine, the way we pay attention to screens has changed significantly over the past two decades. Twenty years ago, when

Weekly hyper collabs, 29.06-05.07

The week’s most surprising collaborations: from a project with OpenAI to a Minion in central London

TEARS, reframed: visiting the latest Tracey Emin Artist Foundation exhibition.

A project implementing new approaches by artists you are going to meet this summer in Margate.

Frida Kahlo, Overexplained

From self-portraits to socks, Tate Modern explores Kahlo’s afterlife as a feminist, queer, political and commercial icon.

ArtTech Isn't Art on Screens. It's Five Startups to Know Before 2026 Is Out.

What's actually happening while everyone argues about whether AI can paint. Review from ArtTech specialist, currently Digital Project Manager at the National Gallery, London.

True devotion doesn't always look glamorous. Michael, a musical biopic about the King of pop

The film begins in 1966, when Michael Jackson was eight years old. By that time, The Jackson 5 had been rehearsing and giving small concerts for at least three years. Their abusive father Joe (Colman Domingo) ruthlessly trains five boys and beats them — especially Michael — for any «mistake». And from

Greggs x Everything: 7 Unexpected Brand Collabs From fast food to the world of fashion and video games

What is Greggs… and why is everyone going there? Greggs is a beloved British bakery chain known for its sausage rolls, sandwiches, and increasingly, its plant-based offerings.

The Man Who Made Pools Worth $90 Million: David Hockney's Most Valuable Works

On 11 June, just a month before his 89th birthday, David Hockney died at the age of 88. An artist who managed to unite the British intellectual tradition with a deep knowledge of European culture and a distinctive sense of irony, Hockney leaves behind one of the most influential bodies

Monumental terracotta will glitch and glow at Belgrade's Silosi

Somewhere between the brutalist concrete of Silosi cultural space in Belgrade and the fired clay of a small town of Kikinda, something unusual is taking shape. Pearl Made of Clay is a retrospective of 45 years of the International Sculpture Symposium Terra, presented by Terra Center for Fine and Applied

Bad Romance: How horrors about toxic relationships became the new mainstream

«Obsession», «I Have a Very Bad Feeling About This» and other examples of a new genre

What’s Wrong With the ‘Female Gaze’?

How the internet sanitised the public image of female lust

Interview with London Vegetable Orchestra

Over the past 18 months, the group has quietly turned into one of Britain’s most unexpected cultural success stories. They gained over 40,000 followers online, performed on BBC Radio 3 (twice), ITV, Channel 5, and more and started appearing everywhere from garden shows to festivals across the UK.