Today we made a
photography exhibition hat-trick with some stops in between. First we visited
Dorothy Bohm’s Sixties London exhibition in Proud Chelsea Gallery in King’s
Road. Dorothy Bohm, born in 1924 in Konigsberg, came to Britain when she was
fifteen and since then she is based in the United Kingdom. The exhibition
consist of artist’s black and white photos taken in London in sixties and is open
until 28 April 2013.
We don’t like much big chains and since two years we were
talking about trying Pizza Express at least once while we live in London but we
were choosing always other alternatives. Today, while we were in Chelsea,
finally we tried Pizza Express in King’s Road, in a lovely Georgian building
where also lived the ballet dancer Princess Seraphine Astafieva between
1916-34. Result: Nice thin pizza but with a poor quantity of topping, the
Merlot we drank was good, the service and smiling faces were excellent.
After
making happy the belly and stopped in Anthropologie for a quick shopping, we
walked to the Victoria & Albert Museum to visit Light from the Middle East:
New Photography exhibition. The exhibition consist of various Middle Eastern
artist’s work from different countries, with different approaches and diffrent
techniques and open until 7 April 2013 (only one more day!).
After visiting the
exhibition we stopped for tea time in Victoria & Albert Museum’s lovely
cafe with it’s amazing decoration. Then we jumped on a underground and headed
to the last exhibition of the day, Lifework: Norman Parkinson’s Century of
Style in National Theatre. The exhibition is covering all aspects of British
fashion photographer Norman Parkinson's (1913-1990) works since thirties until his death and is open until 12 May 2013.
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