By Maria Bregman is Editor-in-Chief of Creativity’s UK. Maria Bregman works at the intersection of art, technology and global business. Christine Koetsier spent two decades…
By Alexander Stone The acid house phenomenon of 1988-89 transformed British youth culture, introducing a new sonic landscape from Chicago and igniting an explosion of…
By Sara Bright Ealing comedies, produced under Michael Balcon, offered a unique lens on postwar Britain’s spirit. Amidst austerity and rigid class structures, films like…
Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama has died aged 97. From Infinity Nets to mirror rooms and pumpkins, how her hallucinations became one of contemporary art's most…
Zibeyda Seyidova is an enigmatic Azerbaijani artist whose practice is rooted in the idea that perception is a continuous, embodied process, resulting from an intersection…
The Bauhaus was a school. It operated for fourteen years, from 1919 to 1933, in three German cities: Weimar, Dessau and Berlin. It had fewer…
By Alexander Stone Francis Bacon’s viscerally distorted figures, emerging from the ruins of World War II, captured the raw psychological aftermath of a century defined…
By Alexander Stone Penguin Books, launched by Allen Lane in 1935, fundamentally transformed British reading culture. By offering well-designed, high-quality paperbacks for a mere sixpence,…
By Sara Bright The Bloomsbury Group, a collective of early 20th-century English writers, intellectuals, philosophers, and artists, challenged Victorian rigidity through radical honesty. Beyond their…
Founder, Editor-in-Chief of Creativity's UK Maria Bregman spent two days with the Supertri team at Blenheim Palace and interviewed chief executive Michael D'hulst — inside…