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Three new exhibitions to see at the British Museum

1 week ago | artshub.co.uk | Gina Fairley

As we know the British Museum is all encompassing and exhausting. So how do you navigate it? I always plan a visit around the special (temporary) exhibitions and then allow myself to get lost and wander in a different section – just enough to digest in one visit. The British Museum’s Spring Program kicks into play on 1 May. Here are some of the new exhibitions on offer:It seems we can’t get enough of Japan.
When comedians don’t give up the day job…

1 week ago | artshub.co.uk | Daniel Herborn

In Jimmy Carr’s memoir, the arena-filling UK comic talks about how he quit his day job to become a club comic. Just six months into his new life, he could make a living purely from stand-up. To Australian comedian Nick Robertson, it read like a “fairy tale”. With Australia’s smaller population, having some side hustle or a fully-fledged day job is generally necessary, even for prominent comedians.
2025 International Booker Prize shortlist announced

1 week ago | artshub.co.uk | Thuy On

The shortlist for this year’s International Booker Prize, worth £50,000, has now been announced. The 2025 judging panel includes Max Porter (chair), Caleb Femi, Sana Goyal, Anton Hur and Beth Orton.
Scathing book reviews are more common than you think

1 week ago | artshub.co.uk | Thuy On

Bad reviews. If you’re a creator of any description, at some point you’re probably going to receive a less than flattering review for the work you’ve spent a goodly amount of time agonising over. It happens to all of us and even the most popular authors will cop a mealy-mouthed assessment.
Yale Center for British Art reopens

3 weeks ago | artshub.co.uk | Gina Fairley

The Yale Center for British Art (YCBA) reopened to the public on 29 March, after a closure of two years for conservation on architect Louis I Kahn’s iconic modern building. Opened three years after the acclaimed architect’s death in 1974, it is located at Yale University in central New Haven, Connecticut (US) and houses the largest collection of British art outside the UK. The museum was the gift of Yale alumnus, collector and philanthropist Paul Mellon.
So you want my arts job: Principal Artist, Ballet

3 weeks ago | artshub.co.uk | Gina Fairley

Dancing has been Jill Ogai’s life, so in many ways it was a career chosen early on. She began dancing at four, and eventually graduated from The Australian Ballet School in 2011 and joined The Australian Ballet in 2012 as a member of the corps de ballet. After recovering from a knee injury early in her career, she danced a wide range of repertoire and was promoted to coryphée in 2015.
Biennale of Sydney announces 2026 dates and venues

3 weeks ago | artshub.co.uk | Gina Fairley

The 25th edition of the Biennale of Sydney will be led by Artistic Director Hoor Al Qasimi, and presented from 14 March to 14 June 2026. In the event’s 53-year history, it is the first edition to appoint a curator from the Arab world, with Al Qasimi also only the eighth woman to take the role. It is, however, a timely choice.
Countdown to new international light experience by Brit Bruce Munro

3 weeks ago | artshub.co.uk | Gina Fairley

While not all Australian’s may know British artist Bruce Munro’s name, arguably most would know – or recognise images – of his light installation that sits in the shadows of Ulurū, that famous monolithic rock in the central desert of Australia. Field of Light Uluru was originally conceived in 1992, when Munro took a road trip through central Australia.
Why do we cosy up to crime fiction?

1 month ago | artshub.co.uk | Thuy On

The world with its relentless burn and churn continues apace. You’re tired of doomscrolling and local and international politics seem confusing at best and infuriating at worse. So is it any wonder you reach out for a cosy crime novel – an offshoot of the wildly successful crime genre – and curl up on the couch.
So you’ve signed the contract and handed in your manuscript … now what?

1 month ago | artshub.co.uk | Thuy On

The publishing industry can seem opaque for those of us looking in from the outside. How exactly does it turn these loose-leaf sheaves of paper into a printed copy, ready to be shelved in bookshops? ArtsHub asks seven publishers, both small presses and large multinationals, to demystify the process so authors – especially new ones – can have an idea of what happens once their precious words leave their hands and are entrusted to a team of publishing experts.