Art - Latest news and reviews

A notable scientist has been remembered in an exhibition that is half artwork and half science display.

Ongar station, once part of the Central line has a small art gallery inside it now, and their first exhibition of the year is appropriately about trains.

One of the "get celebrities to paint things then sell them for charity" displays has arrived at St Pancras Station for a few weeks.

The curve, that wonderful massive space for art at the Barbican sometimes has queues around the block so good is the art on display. And sometimes, you're left scratching your head in bewilderment.

Is it science, art, or maybe both. An art exhibition seeks to explore the connection that sees science turned into art, with rather variable end results.

Later this year, there will be a mass participation art event taking place later this year, and the organisers are calling for participants.

A decade ago, in 2008, posters lining the staircase at Stanmore tube station were replaced with art. And it's still there.

A room full of disembodied voices speaking robotically from glowing mouths as antenna-lights flicker with their voices.

Each of the main stations for the future Elizabeth line will have their own monumental art installations, and a display has opened showing some of them off to the public.

A series of images are on display at the Museum of London, offering a futurist look at what a possible, or in at least one case, utterly impossible, future for London might look like.

A print of a cow's rectum. some glowing sheep's testicles, pig's fat as lamps, a levitating cow stomach, all mark an exhibition of art made from often discarded animal parts.

Next weekend there's free interactive art thing happening, and its set among the Barbican Highwalks, that optimistic, or infuriatingly complex, set of elevated pedestrian passages in the City of London.

A road tunnel running underneath the Barbican estate is to be closed to traffic for a weekend next month, and turned into a light and sound installation.

Open for just four days - and closing on Monday - this is a chance to see one of the more forgotten aspects of railway design, the time when freight got an iconic makeover.

Inspired by people sheltering in the wartime Underground, donated to the people of the East End, nearly sold by a corrupt Mayor and now on display in a heartland of bankers, a new exhibition has opened telling the story of Old Flo.