Down's Syndrome as described by the Down's Syndrome Association is "a genetic condition caused by the presence of an extra chromosome 21 in the body’s cells, it is not a disease. In the majority of cases, Down’s syndrome is not an inherited condition." The website goes on to mention that "the most important thing to remember is that... Continue Reading →
Tate Sensorium exhibition at the Tate Britain – a stimulating experience!
On the 16th of September, I set out with a group of young friends to catch the ‘exciting’ new exhibition called Tate Sensorium at the Tate Britain. It was more the company of such interesting and nice people rather than the exhibition that made me agree to their plan. And, the fact that I have... Continue Reading →
These are some fantastic paper creations at the Burlington Arcade in the extremely hi-street and expensive Mayfair part of London. This arcade is just next to the Royal Academy. It has some of the most beautifully decorated shop windows. The Chanel shop had a huge bottle of their signature perfume bottle. I don't know who... Continue Reading →
Modern glass creations at the V&A ‘What is Luxury’ exhibition
This exhibition is about the explorations of luxury, its meaning, essence and interaction between the human element at both ends of the chain - the creator and the consumer of luxury - through the objects. It also creates an interesting dialogue between the past and the present concept of luxury and how the word has... Continue Reading →
Moko Jumbie sculptures, British Museum
The British Museum has installed two 7 metre high carnival figures on stilts made by the UK-Trinidadian artist Zak Ové, they celebrate African contributions to world carnival. According to the British Museum website: The Museum commissioned these figures to coincide with London’s Notting Hill Carnival at the end of August. Moko Jumbie figures became a key feature... Continue Reading →
Timeline of Sudan, Egypt and Nubia at the British Museum
This set of Timeline belongs to the Sudan, Egypt and Nubia gallery at the British Museum. The Timeline has a real artefact placed in front of it, making it attractive to the visitor. There is a much lesser volume of events being handled here, which means less physical space on the Timeline. This immediately makes it easier... Continue Reading →
