Let there be Twilight
12 February 2010Ever wondered what happens in a museum once the lights go out?
Ever wondered what happens in a museum once the lights go out?
One of the Fitzwilliam’s most popular spaces, The Greek and Roman Gallery opens its doors again to the public tomorrow, Saturday January 30 after receiving an intensive 18 month revamp.
An expert panel will gather for an open forum on contemporary sculpture at the Fitzwilliam Museum next week.
Endless Forms, which became the Fitzwilliam Museum’s most successful-ever exhibition, has won Apollo Magazine’s Exhibition of the Year award.
This month, the Fitzwilliam's Courtyard hosts a unique installation that challenges visitors to think about the future of our planet.
Through his exploration of the science of art, the recipes of medieval artists and the writings of alchemists, art conservation scientist Spike Bucklow sets out to disentangle the alchemy of medieval paint.
The grounds of the Fitzwilliam Museum have been transformed by a stunning new display of sculpture – by some of the most accomplished artists working today.
This week Cambridge Overseas Trust and Cambridge Commonwealth Trust held their annual reception for first year scholars in the impressive surroundings of the Fitzwilliam Museum.
For anyone thinking of applying to Cambridge as an undergraduate, two useful tips might be to listen to all the advice you can – and take each step at a time. Now students are able to do just that, while getting a real glimpse of Cambridge life.
A group of children from the London Borough of Newham spent two days in Cambridge last week as part of a creative programme for gifted and talented pupils. Newham has a highly diverse population with pupils in its schools speaking 250 different languages.