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UrbanObserver
Wednesday 24th December 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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The opening of a closed cultural world
One combative poem has a lot to reveal about the place of artists under Soviet rule, Charlie Baker writes
Touch, tenderness, and technology in Cloud of Petals
Sarah Meyohas’ new exhibition embraces electronic form in its exploration of beauty, writes Eleanor Birdsall-Smith
Imagining the Divine review – engrossing and important
Lizzy Diggins is intrigued by the religious crossovers at the Ashmolean's new exhibition
A perfectly preserved corner of London speaks to modern Britain
Susie Finlay discovers the delights of still-life drama
A little creativity can change a lot about the way we protest
Anoushka Kavanagh reports on the art-activist collective creating playful new forms of direct action
‘Beautiful is good’ – Giovanna Bertazzonia on Christie’s
Altair Brandon-Salmon dives into the world of art auctions with Giovanna Bertazzonia, co-chair of Modern Art at Christie’s
Political cartoons must now be held to a new standard in the age of Trump
Viveka Herzum challenges the role political cartoons play in our current climate
Basquiat brought to life at the Barbican
Excessive detail hinders an energetic and ground-breaking Basquiat exhibition, writes Eleanor Birdsall-Smith
The queen of artistic appropriation is crowned at the Tate Modern
Nicola Dwornik reviews a long overdue exhibition of Fahrelnissa Zeid's life and work
My naked truth
Jess Brown contemplates the merits and shortcomings of life drawing
Grayson Perry’s Polymorphous Popularity
Georgiana Wilson explores Grayson Perry's image, identity, and popularity after seeing his latest exhibition
The everyday art of living
Ramani Chandramohan is enthralled by the creativity behind Japan’s cities and homes, explored in the BBC documentary, The Art of Japanese Life
Coming full circle: The importance of Queer British Art for young people
Billie Esplen considers the relevance of Tate Britain's Queer Britain exhibition
Houghton Festival 2017 Review
The brand new Houghton Festival impresses, delights and transcends the music it focuses on all together.
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