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Nothing Concrete: Can We Be Artists?
This week we have a live recording of Can we be artists?, a bold panel discussion we hosted in collaboration with Headway East London.
This week we have a live recording of Can we be artists?, a bold panel discussion we hosted in collaboration with Headway East London.
In this edition we uncover the story of the most controversial whistle-blower of the 21st Century – Edward Snowden.
We're turning 40! Take a look over the last four decades as we explore our history with a cut-and-paste journey as seen in news, music videos, TV dramas and motion pictures.
Writer and filmmaker Juliet Jacques looks back on the impact of Transfabulous, a legendary series of events for the transgender community, which ran up until 2012.
On this edition we journey into the cinematic storytelling of filmmaker Sebastián Lelio with the bold and beautiful Oscar nominated A Fantastic Woman and its follow up Disobedience, a powerful drama about faith and love.
Who decides what art is? We're taking a look back at our panel talk, Can we be artists? with our community collaborator Headway East London.
In this special podcast collaboration, The Log Books' Tash and Adam take a closer look at some of the objects in our Out and About exhibition, and what they tell us about LGBT+ life in London over the past 40 years - and today.
This week, we look to our archive, returning to 2017 when we had the chance to speak to acting legend Gael Garcia Bernal about the film Neruda.
On this week’s archive edition we travel to the beautiful Sicilian island of Lampedusa where everything is not quite as it seems in the powerful 2016 documentary, Fire at Sea.
On this week’s archive edition we travel deep into our minds – learning more about our relationship to music and sound from three leading electronic artists or collectives: James Holden, Mira Calix and The Light Surgeons.
On this week’s archive edition we have a tale of a near impossible romance set against the backdrop of post-World War 2 Europe in Pavel Pawlikowski’s masterpiece Cold War.
Japanese musician and artist Tomoko Sauvage performs an electro-acoustic response to our current exhibition Noguchi.