-
Bondi shooting shocks, angers Australia's Jewish community
-
Markets rise even as US jobs data fail to boost rate cut bets
-
Senegal talisman Mane overcame grief to become an African icon
-
Carey pays tribute to late father after home Ashes century
-
'Many lessons to be learned' from Winter Games preparations, says ski chief
-
Emotional Carey slams ton to give Australia upper hand in 3rd Ashes Test
-
Asian markets mixed as US jobs data fails to boost rate cut hopes
-
Carey slams ton as Australia seize upper hand in third Ashes Test
-
Bondi shooting shocks, angers Australia Jewish community
-
Myanmar junta seeks to prosecute hundreds for election 'disruption'
-
West Indies hope Christmas comes early in must-win New Zealand Test
-
Knicks beat Spurs in NBA Cup final to end 52-year trophy drought
-
Khawaja revels in late lifeline as Australia 194-5 in 3rd Ashes Test
-
Grief and fear as Sydney's Jewish community mourns 'Bondi rabbi'
-
Trump orders blockade of 'sanctioned' Venezuela oil tankers
-
Brazil Senate to debate bill to slash Bolsonaro jail term
-
New Zealand ex-top cop avoids jail time for child abuse, bestiality offences
-
Eurovision facing fractious 2026 as unity unravels
-
'Extremely exciting': the ice cores that could help save glaciers
-
Asian markets drift as US jobs data fails to boost rate cut hopes
-
What we know about Trump's $10 billion BBC lawsuit
-
Ukraine's lost generation caught in 'eternal lockdown'
-
'Catastrophic mismatch': Safety fears as Jake Paul faces Anthony Joshua
-
Australia's Steve Smith ruled out of third Ashes Test
-
Khawaja grabs lifeline as Australia reach 94-2 in 3rd Ashes Test
-
Undefeated boxing great Crawford announces retirement
-
Trump says orders blockade of 'sanctioned' Venezuela oil tankers
-
UK experiences sunniest year on record
-
Australia holds first funeral for Bondi Beach attack victims
-
FIFA announces $60 World Cup tickets after pricing backlash
-
Maresca relishes support of Chelsea fans after difficult week
-
AELF Acquires Two 737-800s From ICBC
-
Diageo Agrees to Sell EABL Shareholding to Asahi
-
Over 40% of Adults Struggle to Swallow Pills - BioNxt Targets a Global Adherence Problem with Rapid-Dissolving Thin-Film “Melt-in-Your-Mouth” Therapies
-
Pulsar Helium Awards Security Based Compensation
-
Nested Knowledge and Pharmacy Podcast Network Announce Strategic Collaboration to Advance Evidence-Based Podcasting in Healthcare
-
Players pay tribute to Bondi victims at Ashes Test
-
Costa Rican president survives second Congress immunity vote
-
Married couple lauded for effort to thwart Bondi Beach shootings
-
Australia holds first funerals for Bondi Beach attack victims
-
Trump has 'alcoholic's personality,' chief of staff says in bombshell interview
-
Rob Reiner killing: son to be charged with double murder
-
Chelsea battle into League Cup semis to ease pressure on Maresca
-
Netflix boss promises Warner Bros films would still be seen in cinemas
-
Grok spews misinformation about deadly Australia shooting
-
Stocks mostly retreat on US jobs, oil drops on Ukraine hopes
-
Artificial snow woes for Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics organisers
-
Trump imposes full travel bans on seven more countries, Palestinians
-
New Chile leader calls for end to Maduro 'dictatorship'
-
Shiffrin extends slalom domination with Courchevel win
Arts duo Gilbert & George open permanent London exhibition space
Eccentric British art duo Gilbert & George will open their permanent exhibition space in London on Saturday, driven by an "art for all" ethos -- and a desire for immortality.
Located not far from their home and studio in the former working-class district of Spitalfields in London's East End, the converted 19th century building covers a total of 280 square metres over three levels.
The Gilbert & George Centre will host one to two exhibitions each year.
Its opening show will be "Paradisical Pictures", a London first which features the duo inhabiting "a disquieting vision of a heavenly place imagined as an enchanted forest or overgrown park".
Entrance is free, in line with the tweed-wearing pair's belief in accessible art.
"You don't have to be a specialist, you don't have to be rich, you can be poor or whatever you want to understand our art," Gilbert explained in a video presentation.
"It was very important that it was a human space, we don't like aggressively minimalist galleries and museums," chimed in George.
"We want it to feel part of life, it's also so that we can live forever, because everyone wants to live forever," he added.
"We're getting old, but we're living forever", joked Gilbert.
Gilbert Prousch, 79, and George Passmore, 81, met at Saint Martin's School of Art in 1967, and have been inseparable ever since, personally and professionally.
Much of their output consists of large-scale photos, often of themselves, drenched in glaring, super-saturated colours and dealing with far-from-neutral subjects such as sex, religion and ethnicity.
O.Johnson--AMWN