Brian Aris is as comfortable capturing the official portraits of the Queen's 70th birthday as he is snapping a group of rambunctious musicians. His archive of prints, which are now available to buy on the arisprints.com website, is one of the largest in the country, containing shots of music legends like David Bowie, Blondie, The Rolling Stones, Madonna and Duran Duran.
Having worked in Hollywood for over 20 years, British writer William Nicholson, 69, has developed a skin thick enough to withstand even the barbs of Russell Crowe.
If only this charming chamber piece had dared to go for the jugular. Trapped between death and life, it is nothing like deadly nor animated enough.
This show of 360 acrylic paintings reveals a natural talent for painting with a relaxed, accurate hand - and at great speed. Tyson has done 730 of these paintings over the last 20 years.
Everyone knows that Hollywood loves a comeback. Even so, the rehabilitation of Mel Gibson is astonishing.
Ten years ago his career seemed over. But slowly he's clawing his way back.
For a long time, the five men from Manchester known as Elbow were second only to the four men from Dublin known as U2 as the most durable of rock bands.
The Pierre Fournier Edition celebrates the life of a great musician known as the 'aristocrat of cellists' because of his graceful playing and nobility of bearing.
PIERS MORGAN: 'My 21st appearance on Question Time. Do I get a carriage clock or something?'
It was a fun, feisty show
CHRIS EVANS: There's no engine, no gears and you can't actually own one. But is this sleek little car the shape of motoring to come?
DEBORAH ROSS: Gosh, Emily watch out for those germs!
The first episode's ending comes and smacks you round the chops.
The vineyards of Alsace are like the hidden album of an iconic band that deserves greater acclaim.
The Wheatsheaf is that rarest of pubs, a place so dependable that you can set your watch by it.
Wagner is loved and loathed in roughly equal measures. His music has been compared by the doubters to the noise of a finger rubbed round the edge of a glass, or a cat scampering over a piano.
The Wheatsheaf is that rarest of pubs, a place so dependable that you can set your watch by it. Despite the resolutely British feel of the place, the menu skips all over Europe. So soufflé sits next to smoked salmon, plum crumble alongside meringue. ...read
The vineyards of Alsace are like the hidden album of an iconic band that deserves greater acclaim. The wines of this sunny French region are as pristine, uplifting and inventive as the tracks on Queen's Flash Gordon. And just as this cracking soundtrack to the camp 1980 movie weaves seamlessly with the action, so the wines of Alsace thrive when paired with curry. ...read
After years of smartwatches that look like electronic tagging devices and Star Trek communicators, guess which ones are actually selling? Yep, it's watches that look like actual watches, with analyst Juniper Research predicting that 40 per cent of the 'smart' watch market will soon be ones with proper, ticking, hands... ...read
Being engine-less, gearbox-less and driveshaft-less, immediately the Rasa starts to score brownie points (Rasa is taken from the Latin tabula rasa, by the way, which means 'clean slate'). The super-skinny tyres, which are a bit daunting at first but more than up to the job, mean it has a smaller footprint and so no need for power steering - ergo, more unwanted pounds lost. ...read
It was a fun, feisty show notable for the fact I never once got booed, even when I defended Donald Trump. In fact, highly unusually, I got loudly applauded for virtually everything I said. ...read
She was the wee lassie who'd hit the big time with a Bond song. He was the pop genius who wrote her raciest hits. So were they lovers? After four doomed marriages, two adopted children and now a West End star turn, Sheena Easton finally reveals the truth about her relationship with Prince. ...read
Ahead of the national Television Awards Deborah Ross gives hands out her own awards. And yes, Poldark and Tom Hiddleston's behind are part of the celebrations! ...read
After training under the likes of Nico Ladenis and Richard Corrigan, Graham Garrett opened The West House in Biddenden, Kent.
Victorians Undone seeks to reverse the peculiar pretence, common among other historians, that our Victorian ancestors existed primarily as disembodied minds.
Tony Bennett's story could have come straight from the lyrics of the Frank Sinatra classic, That's Life: he's been through bankruptcy, addiction, fame and obscurity before making a comeback.
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