News

Move over, Tate Modern. Work by a couple of the world’s most important conceptual artists is currently on show in the Royal Docks.

One last hot and sunny Bank Holiday weekend of the summer is on the cards. It's the perfect time for a dip in the dock.

Artist Jessie Brennan is best known for her provocative text-based works. So what words will arise from her collaborations with people locally?

Considered, and constantly inspired by East London creativity, the work of this Silver Building-based studio is a delight.

Towering above Royal Victoria Dock is the derelict Millennium Mills — a building that arguably stands out more than any other in East London.

All summer, we will be popping up at events and activities across the area to gather your feedback, opinions, and ideas. Here’s how to get involved.

When it comes to sunrise and sunset, the Royal Docks is special.

Of London’s international business travellers, an astonishing one in four attend an event at ExCeL London. CEO Jeremy Rees wants this to be the best exhibition centre bar none. But he’s far more ambitious than that.

Freezers are filling with pop ices and paddling pools being pumped up in back gardens; that’s right, the long school holidays are almost here — just as well there’s something fun to do around every corner this summer.

What does it mean to ‘make’ the Royal Docks and who benefits? Thought-provoking questions were at the centre of its two-day series of discussion.

Come and explore the area’s beautiful water, parks, and arts venues through three months of special events.

Artists are turning their attention to the Royal Docks this summer as a place to try out the unexpected.

Local groups can apply for grants of up to £2,000.

At UEL’s peaceful campus, the work of over 450 students is on display until Sunday as part of the London Festival of Architecture.

This inflatable architectural maze appeared last weekend for the Greenwich+Docklands International Festival.