Cal Revely-Calder

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Cal Revely-Calder

OpinionGoodwood Art Foundation: Rachel Whiteread proves simplicity is bestThu, May 29, 2025 at 1:25 PM UTCRachel Whiteread, Untitled (Pair) (1999) at Goodwood Art Foundation - Lucy DawkinsFew things at Goodwood are muted. On this 12,000-acre estate, crowned by that sprawling country house, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon hosts shooting parties, a high-speed hillclimb and a classic-car festival.

1 week ago | telegraph.co.uk | Cal Revely-Calder

Few things at Goodwood are muted. On this 12,000-acre estate, crowned by that sprawling country house, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon hosts shooting parties, a high-speed hillclimb and a classic-car festival. But seek out, in a corner of his domain, the new Art Foundation, which opens this weekend, and you'll be met by serenity. Glad of it, as well: the selection of contemporary art on display - 14 works, or groups thereof - thrives in these 70 acres of ancient trees and winding paths.

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Cal Revely-Calder

There’s a Cornish word, mordros, for the relentless sound of the sea. You barely hear it in Falmouth harbour, outside the National Maritime Museum Cornwall; but inside their new exhibition, Surf!, it’s inescapable. The very first video, on a passage wall, gives you both that roar and a surfer’s-eye view of a perfect tube. You glide across water like blue-green glass. The wave curls and breaks above you, foam at its leading edge. This, to any surfer, is bliss.

2 months ago | telegraph.co.uk | Cal Revely-Calder

There's a Cornish word, mordros, for the relentless sound of the sea. You barely hear it in Falmouth harbour, outside the National Maritime Museum Cornwall; but inside their new exhibition, Surf!, it's inescapable. The very first video, on a passage wall, gives you both that roar and a surfer's-eye view of a perfect tube. You glide across water like blue-green glass. The wave curls and breaks above you, foam at its leading edge. This, to any surfer, is bliss.

2 months ago | telegraph.co.uk | Cal Revely-Calder

If you're at sea level, and of average height, the horizon is about three miles away. At its narrowest point, the English Channel is about 20 miles wide. Hence, if you're halfway between Calais and Dover, and even if you're sailing on heavy swell, you'll sight no land to the north or south. Such, we can imagine, was the experience of 33 migrants, heading in a dinghy from France to Britain in the early hours of November 24 2021.