• The Pilgrim’s Progress Story: Private View

    Martyrs’ Gallery Star Brewery, Castle Ditch Lane, Lewes, United Kingdom

    Martyrs’ Gallery is presenting an exhibition of words and images that depicts and celebrates Hans Feibusch’s allegorical mural Pilgrim’s Progress.

    Free
  • The Pilgrim’s Progress Story: Exhibition

    Martyrs’ Gallery Star Brewery, Castle Ditch Lane, Lewes, United Kingdom

    Martyrs’ Gallery is presenting an exhibition of words and images that depicts and celebrates Hans Feibusch’s allegorical mural Pilgrim’s Progress.

    Free
  • Kurt Schwitters’ Ursonate performed by Florian Kaplick

    Cample Line Cample Mill, Cample, Dumfriesshire Scotland, United Kingdom

    As part of CAMPLE LINE’s Summer 2019 Edition, Florian Kaplick will perform Kurt Schwitters’ sound poem Ursonate, a vocal piece consisting of four movements, an overture and finale. Schwitters began writing Ursonate in 1922 and first performed it in 1925 before publishing it in 1932 as ‘Sonate in Urlauten’ (Sonata in Primordial Sounds).

    Free
  • The Freuds in Hampstead Walking Tour

    Hampstead London, United Kingdom

    Explore the memories of the Freud family in Hampstead in this walk led by Blue Badge Guide Rachel Kolsky.

    £15
  • Leave to Land: The Kitchener Camp Rescue, 1939

    Jewish Museum London Raymond Burton House 129-131 Albert Street, London, United Kingdom

    A new mobile exhibition about the Kitchener camp rescue of Jewish refugees to Britain in 1939

    Free – £20
  • Disrupted Lives: Grete Marks and Women in the Holocaust

    Pallant House Gallery 8-9 North Pallant, Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom

    Dr. Agnes Grunwald-Spier MBE, a holocaust survivor, reveals the remarkable story of ceramicist and artist Grete Marks, who fled Nazi Germany in the 1930s.

    £8
  • Conference: The Mad Silkman: Zika & Lida Ascher: Textiles and Fashion

    The Museum of Decorative Arts 17. listopadu Street No.2, 110 00 Prague 1, Czech Republic

    In response to the positive reception the exhibition The Mad Silkman. Zika & Lida Ascher: Textiles and Fashion has enjoyed in the Czech Republic and abroad, among scholars and the general public alike, the Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague has decided to host an international conference.

  • Hampstead in the 1930s – A Walking Tour + Visits

    As the abundance of wall plaques in the area demonstrates, visual artists have been drawn to the physical and cultural attractions of Hampstead since the late eighteenth century. This London day, however, concentrates on artistic life in Hampstead in the 1930s, the period in which it occupied a unique place in the story of British art and architecture.

    £215
  • The Face of Weimar Culture

    The Wiener Library 29 Russell Square, London, United Kingdom

    Taking Gerty Simon’s striking image (c. 1929) of the sculptor Renée Sintenis as a starting point, this talk will explore Simon’s photographs as part of a wider culture of the artistic face and body in Weimar modernity.

    Free
  • Outlook: No Return

    POSK Gallery 238-246 King Street, Hammersmith, London, United Kingdom

    New exhibition celebrating the contribution of Polish artists who fled Nazi-dominated Europe to British culture.

  • Talk: Outlook: No Return

    POSK Gallery 238-246 King Street, Hammersmith, London, United Kingdom

    New exhibition celebrating the contribution of Polish artists who fled Nazi-dominated Europe to British culture.

  • Maurice Blik: Exhibition & Artist’s Talk

    Bowman Sculpture , 6 Duke Street, St James’s SW1Y 6BN, London, United Kingdom

    After decades of making sculpture, in the last two years, Maurice Blik has identified a unique and personal way of working to externalise his thoughts and feelings.  Now his sculptures leap, dance, stride, walk, hurry, peer, to express what it feels like to be alive.

  • On Anna Gmeyner and Elisabeth de Waal: Talk

    Persephone Books 59 Lamb’s Conduit Street, London, United Kingdom

    Dr Nadia Valman, senior lecturer in the Department of English at Queen Mary University of London, will give a talk on Anna Gmeyner and Elisabeth de Waal

    £10
  • Refugees in the Rag Trade

    University of London Senate House Room 243, Malet Street, London, London, United Kingdom

    Lecture given by member of the Research Centre for German and Austrian Exile Studies, based at the Institute for Modern Languages Research, University of London

    Free
  • Lunchtime Lecture: Milein Cosman: Capturing Time

    Ondaatje Wing Theatre Floor 2, National Portrait Gallery, London, United Kingdom

    Art historian Ines Schlenker introduces the life and varied oeuvre of Milein Cosman (1921–2017). Best known for her drawings of musicians and dancers, she excelled at chronicling contemporary life, developing a unique drawing technique that enabled her to capture the most fleeting of moments.

    £4
  • The Life of Herbert Bier through his Archive

    Wallace Collection Wallace Collection, Hertford House, Manchester Square, London

    This will be a chance to view the archive material and hear a talk on the life of the art dealer Herbert Bier (1905-1981) in the Visitors’ Library at the Wallace Collection.

    Free
  • The Escape Act – A Holocaust Memoir

    Jacksons Lane 269a Archway Road, London, United Kingdom

    A one-woman theatre show incorporating circus and puppetry, it is the true story of Irene, a Jewish acrobat who survived the Holocaust hiding and performing at a German circus. The show switches between past and present, intersecting Irene’s life with the performer’s experiences growing up a grandchild to Holocaust survivors.

  • Lecture: Stranger at the Door

    JW3 341-351 Finchley Road, London, United Kingdom

    At a time when so many problems afflicting our world are the result of our distrust and fear of strangers, we take a timely look at the representations of the Other in art history.

    £20
  • The Escape Act – A Holocaust Memoir

    Circomedia St Paul’s Church, Portland Square, Bristol, United Kingdom

    A one-woman theatre show incorporating circus and puppetry, it is the true story of Irene, a Jewish acrobat who survived the Holocaust hiding and performing at a German circus. The show switches between past and present, intersecting Irene’s life with the performer’s experiences growing up a grandchild to Holocaust survivors.