REMEMBERING ROSE GRAY

Christopher Hirst pays tribute to one of Britain's most important chefs ... read more »
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Irving Penn photographed nearly every mover and shaker of the 20th century. A survey of his portraits reveals why they trusted him, writes Helena Douglas ... read more »
BEAUTY AND THE (FAECES OF THE) BEAST

The art world no longer wonders what to make of Chris Ofili's dung-pocked canvasses. Instead, they wonder what he will make next. Melissa Goldstein surveys the work of a controversial artist in mid-career ... read more »
BUTCHERY IN MARYLEBONE

As locavores look beyond shrink-wrapped supermarket meat, some are learning to wield knives of their own. Catherine Nixey reports from her first butchery lesson ... read more »
CHINA SYNDROME IN LONDON

London’s Asian art festival was full of surprises. Art.view reports from the front lines ... read more »
THE ART MARKET CLIMBS BACK

There is reason to feel cautiously heartened by the latest contemporary art sales in London ... read more »
LONDON'S NEW MUSEUM OF EVERYTHING
James Brett has just opened Britain's very first museum for self-taught artists (he hates the term "outsider"). Vendeline von Bredow wanders its labyrinthine rooms ...read more »SAVILE ROGUES: LONDON'S RAKISH TAILORS
Stuffy? Snobbish? Restrictive? No, sir—bespoke has changed. Michael Bywater meets five tailors who have loosened up ... read more »
DON'T STOP THE DANCE
A variety of Londoners from an elderly priest to jaded bankers have found an unlikely new interest: dancing. Bruce Clark and Lizzy Le Quesne take to the floor ... read more »
SAYING GOODBYE TO LINDSAY HOUSE

Is fine dining in London's Soho over? Just before Richard Corrigan moved his restaurant to aristocratic Mayfair, Nina Caplan visited Lindsay House for one last glorious bite ... read more »

