Exhibition Review - Latest news and reviews

Christmas means food, drink and dickens, so the Charles Dickens Museum has decked the halls and put out the (artificial) food in a celebration of a Dickensian Christmas.

At some point in the future, London will be struck by a dread disease that will lay waste to swathes of society.

Some of the best museums can be the smallest, the one's devoted to a single topic that few would otherwise think to collect.

Visitors to genteel Dulwich are in for a shock at the moment, as they are confronted with torture, blood, pain, and human skin -- in the local gallery's latest exhibition.

There's a room in the V&A that's filled with more than the usual abundance of nostalgia, looking at domestic design in the post-war years.

Since they were created, people have wondered if computers could create art, and now the V&A has an exhibition of some of the results of that pondering.

This exhibition is a wake up call to everyone how precious our freedoms are -- and needs to be seen by as many people as possible.

From ancient Bronze Age worship to spacecraft still to be launched, the Science Museum's newest blockbuster exhibition looks at the source of all life on earth... the Sun.

Deep within the stony facade of Freemasonry's head office can be found the largest public display Masonic badges to have been staged in the UK.

At a time when news about Russia is synonymous with assassination and murder, the Science Museum looks back 100 years to another dark and notorious assassination.

Looking at how Europeans traded with Asia from the 18th century onwards, an exhibition shows how Asia viewed these strange foreigners in their homelands.

Two private clock collectors have collaborated to stage an exhibition of early English clocks at Bonhams next month.

In this 100th anniversary of the right to vote for women in elections, there's a number of exhibitions, and a small one can be found in the LSE Library just off Holborn.

A museum devoted to the lady of the lamp who did so much to move the public's opinion of nursing and war -- sits under the pedestrian plaza at St Thomas' Hospital.

Inside that Mecca to reading can be found a glimpse behind the curtain of one of the world's most repressive regimes.