The Life and Times of William Macready
Anything with Dickens in the title has me panting like one of Pavlov’s dogs, so seeing “Macready! Dickens’ Theatrical Friend” was playing at the…
Viewpoint
Viewpoint is a joint exhibition of paintings by Sally Burch and Wendy Brooke-Smith. Wendy will be exhibiting a collection of paintings of London and…
Christine and the Queens’ Meltdown is BitterSuite
Christine and the Queens’ Meltdown is taking place this summer Friday 9 June until Sunday 18 June, exploring Christine and the Queens’ roots in…
VSSL Studio Presents: FACET
VSSL Studio is excited to announce the launch of FACET, a programme dedicated to the exploration and celebration of contemporary queer art and culture.…
Alice’s Adventures in Aerialand
Alice sits on a riverbank on a warm summer day, drowsily reading over her sister’s shoulder, when she catches sight of a White Rabbit…
The Hilarity of Errors
Everything about this engaging ensemble piece is so good that it seems invidious to single anything or anyone out… But huge praise must go…
Whorlbane
Coleman Project Space celebrates its 21st anniversary next year. We are proud to announce the start of our celebrations with Whorlbane, a solo exhibition…
Birds in good times and bad
Stella Cardew, who studied at the Royal College of Art, and has exhibited in many places, including Vanguard Studios, has an exhibition of her…
Behold! The Monkey Jesus
Honestly, if our Lord “hates” anything it’s the fact I wasn’t allowed to finish.” 2012. Borja, Spain. Cecilia, a local parishioner and amateur artist,…
Out and Proud in the House of Treasures
Simon Pettet studied ceramics at Camberwell Art College but that’s not where he caught Dennis Severs’ eye. Instead it was a match made in…
Free Lunch For South London Community Groups around Tower Bridge this summer
We are constantly told the there is no such thing as a free lunch but from June to September, Barserve will be inviting local…
Pinter Double at Greenwich Theatre
With the drawn out days of the start of summer Greenwich Theatre puts on a pair of dark comedies. Harold Pinter’s The Dumb Waiter…


















