Design Museum | 28 Butlers Wharf Shad Thames SE1 2YD | Art galleries Barber & Osgerby: In the Making Design What goes into creating the things we use on a daily basis? How do they go from the drawing board to production line? Wed Apr 16 – Sun May 4 £12.40, £5.6-£9.30 concs, children under... Designers in Residence Things to do The Designers in Residence exhibition showcases the work of designers at the beginning of their careers and includes events that give designers the opportunity to interact and engage with the public while using the showcase as a test-bed for ideas, designs... Wed Sep 10 – Mon Feb 2 2015 £12.40, £9.30 concs, £5.60 6-16s, free u... Designs of the Year Art and design, Things to do The 2014 edition of this annual exhibition – run in conjunction with the Design Museum’s awards of the same name – celebrates the most innovative and inventive work in the worlds of architecture, fashion, furniture, graphics and more. Wed Apr 16 – Mon Aug 25 (incl museum entry) £12.40, £9.30 concs,... Hello, My name is Paul Smith Critics' choice
BOOM FESTIVAL, 1997-2014, Oneness | Music | Arts | Environment | Culture | Love London Transport Museum | Covent Garden Piazza WC2E 7BB | Museums From the entertaining entrance, where audiovisual recordings of transport systems in New York, Tokyo, Paris, Shanghai and New Delhi, as well as London, are shown on screens, you are whisked by lift to the second floor – and back to 1800. The capital's first licensed public transport was the sedan chair, an example of which is on show, but the gorgeous horse-drawn omnibus, from 1805, its painted, flower-bordered designs announcing still-familiar routes, is a bigger draw. Progress leads you ever onwards, to the building of our first passenger railway – from London Bridge to Greenwich in 1833. The first floor of the London Transport Museum holds perhaps the most exciting displays, including the first underground engine (steam-powered) and a wooden Metropolitan Railway coach (converted to electricity in 1901); one of several exhibits you can board. A family play zone for children aged 0-7, All Aboard, features a fleet of mini vehicles to climb into and play on.
Les principaux musées de Londres- Que Faire à Londres? Londres est un véritable régal pour les amoureux de musées. Londres compte plusieurs centaines de musées, dont le British Museum, le Musée des Sciences et le Musée des Sciences Naturelles. Vous trouverez ci-dessous une liste des principaux musées londoniens – les grandes salles aux incroyables collections qu'aucun visiteur de passage à Londres ne manquerait pour rien au monde. Majoritairement gratuits, vous pourrez admirer les collections permanentes sans avoir à mettre la main à votre porte monnaie. Les expositions spéciales peuvent quant à elles être payantes. Le Victoria & Albert Museum L'art et le design sont à l'honneur au Musée V&A, où sont exposés 3000 ans d'objets provenant du monde entier. Musée des Sciences De l'avenir des voyages dans l'espace aux questions difficiles comme « Qui suis-je ? Musée d’histoire naturelle Le Musée des Transports de Londres Le Musée des Transports de Londres propose des expositions reliant les transports et l’histoire sociale et culturelle de Londres.
Take a View: Landscape Photographer of the Year | National Theatre | Exhibitions The Wave, Douglas, Isle of Man, by Simon Park © Simon Park, courtesy National Theatre Time Out says Posted: Tue Oct 30 2012 Embracing scenes of drama, serenity and the completely unexpected, this annual exhibition of around 100 entries from the award for landscape photography in the UK is always a treat. What do you think? Review this - you could win a luxury hotel stay
Nelson Mandela: The Long Walk to Freedom - exhibition | Belgravia Gallery | Exhibitions Time Out says Posted: Wed Dec 4 2013 As Nelson Mandela’s recent death continues to generate news coverage and the biopic Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom gathers press, this exhibition of Mandela lithographs – signed and given commentaries by the great man himself – is particularly timely. The gallery has collected 16 pieces by Mandela, including pictures of Robben Island, where he was imprisoned for so long, and a work called ‘The Hand of Africa’ in which Mandela’s handprint appears like the continent of Africa itself, plus photographs by Jergen Schadeberg of key moments in Mandela’s life. What do you think? Review this - you could win a luxury hotel stay