Rantin attempts to stitch together visions of Scotland’s romantic past with its ever-changing present reality, revealing the patchwork identity of a nation.
This exhibition showcases 60 works by Polish artists forced to flee mainland Europe during the second world war. Some of these artists journeyed through many countries before settling in the UK, while others were captured and imprisoned before finding their way to British shores.
Leading up to the 100th commemoration of the outbreak of the first world war, the exhibition features a series of large scale canvas panels from Stanley Spencer, one of the most original and acclaimed British painters of the 20th century.
Time & Date: Monday 3rd October, 4.15pm-5.45pm Location: The Gallery Room, Hilton Garden Inn, Birmingham The Conservative Party leadership contest […]
The Labour Party will be expected to have a substantive agenda for race equality at the next General Election, […]
Join us at this year’s party conferences, first at Labour in Liverpool for fringe events on race and levelling up. ‘What […]
“They were war veterans called on to rebuild the Mother Country that they had already fought for,” said Reverend Michael […]
British Future brought together friends and supporters from across civil society, media, politics, business and culture this week at an […]
Who will be at No 10 come the local elections in May, and who will be celebrating their results? Could we see […]
Cricket, and sport in general, has an opportunity to make real change on diversity and inclusion in the wake […]
If the Covid pandemic did generate a ‘Blitz spirit’ during the crisis itself, its positive legacies are likely to fade […]
While fighting a ‘culture war’ may bring short-term political rewards, the lesson from America is that it fails in […]
