Art & Design
Greetings From Ireland
Greetings from Ireland is open to the public between 8 December 2023 – 25 February 2024 at NOW Gallery
Greetings from Ireland is open to the public between 8 December 2023 – 25 February 2024 at NOW Gallery
From an authentic, crispy-bottomed paella to a Hawaiian SPAM burger, Canteen’s new flavours are pulling people in.
As Murugiah unveils a new installation on the Peninsula inspired by Diwali and the spiritual power of the rangoli, we sit down to discuss his eastern and western identities and the creative value of nostalgia.
Ever thought about writing a novel? You could do worse than drafting your debut right here on the Peninsula, according to two first-time authors who have done exactly that.
A trip to Calais changed Simon Butler’s life. Now his charity, Migrate Art is expanding its mission to help not just refugees, but anyone who’s been displaced.
Bermondsey Street Bees founder Dale Gibson explains why he’s moving hives out of London, and what makes the Peninsula good for honeybees.
Darryl Daley may only have made his first film in 2020, but the South London-based artist is fast building a body of visionary diasporic narratives that explore themes of family, identity and home.
We catch up with poetry project All on the Board to talk publishing, getting recognised at work, and shining a light on the darker side of life.
Open-plan working has unlocked creativity for the artists’ collective, Firepit, says mixed media artist and abstract painter Marcus Jake.
Right now, there’s not a lot of room for spontaneity in the world of eating out, especially when it comes to the city’s most coveted outdoor tables. Which is why we’ve done the hard work for you and tracked down the newest and most sought-after terraces.
In Conversation with Marcus Jake, by Jemima Burrill
Do your bit to support London’s designer makers and independent traders, and earn yourself a well-deserved reputation as the festive season’s best gift-giver in the process.
Menswear designer Nicholas Daley has always used his label to support and champion musicians and artists. He tells us why it’s more important than ever that his upcoming NOW Gallery exhibition does the same.
Since she moved into her Upper Riverside apartment, Ena Celoiu has been fine-tuning her streamlined, serene style.
Chef Warren Dean, owner of The Joint, tells us why nothing brings people together quite like a table laden with delicious, messy food.
Whether you’re desperate to get back to the office or perfectly content with the new WFH world, the reality for many of us over the coming months is likely to be an evolving hybrid of the two.
Do your surroundings make you happy? We explore the importance of joy in the urban landscapes around us and talk to the artists and architects who are injecting much-needed colour and play into to our public space.
Step inside the perfectly harmonious, uncluttered cocoon that is scientist Silvia Ragno’s Tom Dixon-designed apartment.
Since she moved into her Upper Riverside apartment, Ena Celoiu has been fine-tuning her streamlined, serene style.
Joseph Sailsman, 54, explains how the one of the Peninsula’s art installations has become a hub for London’s rollerskating community.
The seventh and final Secret 7" closed at NOW Gallery in November. We say so long with a celebration of some of the best works of art created for the record sleeves.
Lara Maiklem, the London foreshore scavenger, turned her love of hands-on history into a Sunday Times bestseller. She tells Alex Rayner how she did it.
Sophia Keaveney had a promising West End stage career until a series of headaches led to a life-changing diagnosis. She tells Georgia Marsh how she’s beating the odds, and making a dramatic recovery.
Theatrical agent Harriet Kingdon loves Greenwich Peninsula's safe walkways, as well as the wild opportunities the balcony affords
If the novelty of working from home has well and truly worn off, now’s the time to reset your routine – especially with winter approaching. Wellness expert & founder of The Hour, Jazz Sandhu, shares her tips for changing your habits
Once a frightening social spectre, HIV is becoming far more manageable. To mark World Aids Day, we meet Londoners working hard to kick the disease out of our social lives for good.
To mark the installation of his new public sculpture, Head in the Wind, Allen Jones, one of Britain’s original pop artists, talks about Stanley Kubrick, 1960s New York, and why artworks can be a bit like children.