SaiakuNanais a Japanese contemporary artist who opened her first solo exhibition in London last October. The extravagant gallery is located in the heart of Shoreditch and free to visit.
SaiakuNana – Why is She “Terrible”
Photo: Urban Adventurer
When she started working as an artist, she used her real name, Nana. However, not everyone was amazed by Nana’s extravagant style and one of her colleagues described her artworks as “saiaku” which means “terrible” in Japanese language.
Nana, instead of losing her motivation and giving up her career as an artist, decided to add the word “saiaku” to her real name and created her own brand, “SaiakuNana”.
It’s impossible to miss Nana’s gallery on Redchurch Street in Shoreditch. The pink façade shouts rebelliously among the traditional buildings on the street.
The gallery is a glorious vibrant pink mess with spray cans, canvases, and paintings everywhere. The floor and the walls are splattered with paint, “Rebel Art” and “Rock n’ Roll Forever” are scribbled on the walls.
Lots of paintings are displayed, smaller and bigger, some painted on heart-shaped or round-shaped canvases others on scraps of papers.
There’s so much to explore here! It’s worth to get closer to the paintings and dive into the details because every detail has a meaning, and you can often spot old photographs of the artist embedded in her artworks.
“Life is art, people, rock and roll, and a gamble.”
Photo: Urban Adventurer
SaiakuNana has never belonged to a gallery, nor she’s been invited to join one. Instead, she set up her own gallery in London in 2021 that is completely funded and owned by herself.
Nana’s work is not limited to painting. She is actively involving herself into a wide range of contemporary art scenes, including music. She is proud to have had several collaborations with bands and musicians. In her gallery you can listen to and buy her vinyl albums, decorated with her own original designs.
SaiakuNana is a true art rebel whose goal is to destroy and transform contemporary art into something that is not described by money or criticism. Her point of view is art should be felt with heart, not with head.
“I will only draw what I want to draw and live my life. I don’t want to be at the mercy of anyone.
I’m going to destroy f**kin contemporary art that’s covered in f**kin numbers and start again today.
The value of art is not determined by money, honour, or criticism.
Hey, whoever’s watching this right now. Feel it with your heart, not with your head, not with the internet.” – SaiakuNana
Ready for your next adventure? Love extravagant galleries and museums? Mind the Wap!Vagina Museumhas been finally reopened at a new location and ready to erase the stigma around the female body.
So, there is a penis museum in Iceland, did you know that? However, that museum did not have a vagina equivalent anywhere in the world. And this was the case until 2019, when Vagina Museum opened its doors in the heart of London.
Fanny or Not Fanny
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Vagina Museum started its success story as a pop-up. They appeared all over in London at the most different events and places, such as Green Man Festival, Freud Museum or Feminist Library.
The museum settled in Camden Market in 2019. This was their first permanent premises, but in December 2021 they had to close their doors and move. They re-opened in March 2022 in Bethnal Green.
Their Mission
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Vagina Museum’s mission is to raise awareness of the gynaecological anatomy, erase the stigma around the female body, promote intersectional, feminist, and trans-inclusive values, while acting as a forum for women’s rights, feminism, the LGBT+ community and the intersex community.
Muff Busters
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The museum offers free exhibitions, paid evening events, and other events to educate the public on this sensitive subject throughout the year.
One of their exciting exhibitions last year was running with the title of ‘Muff Busters: Vagina Myths and How to Fight Them’. The exhibition’s aim was to destroy gynaecological anatomy as a taboo subject. Because it still is! It’s shocking, but there are still more myths and legends about vagina – what it contains and how a normal one looks like – than facts.
Misinformation leads – even today in the 21st century – to unrealistic expectations, and prevents women from forming a healthy relationship with their own body.
Current Exhibition
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Vagina Museum is currently hosting ‘Periods: A Brief History’ exhibition which is sponsored by a well-known British brand: The Body Shop.
The exhibition highlights facts and stories about periods throughout history. How it was perceived, what issues women had to face when on their periods, and what issues the lack of understanding of human reproductive system caused.
Menstruation has been a taboo subject for hundreds of years in society and was falsely connected to serious illness, injury, or even mental health issues(!).
The exhibition highlights contemporary artworks, stories throughout history, and how the lack of understanding has impacted the lives of women even today in the 21st century.
Fanny Events
The museum regularly runs various events, such as comedy nights, quizzes, crocket classes, and more. Find out their upcoming events here.
Shop
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Vagina Museum is a non-profit organisation. If you like what they do and want to support them on their mission, you can do so, by either donating or by simply purchasing something from their shop.
So, what can you buy in Vagina Museum’s shop? Well, everything…khm…fanny. Shirts, jewellery, keyrings, books (of course), stickers, greeting cards, and much more.
Other Ways to Support Vagina Museum
Join the Cliterati by becoming a member of Vagina Museum. To reward your support, you will get a welcome pack with a membership card, discounts, private invitations and views for special events and new exhibitions, and much more.
If you want to support the museum as a company, you can do so, by becoming a corporate member.
Do you share the vision of no one should be ashamed of their body and want to support the museum as a patron? The museum offers two tiers of their patron programme.
Feel like you want to support the museum but do not wish to become a member or a patron? You can make a donation.
See comedians, authors, and actors as ambassadors of Vagina Museum.
ENTER Cafe
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Why not complete your museum visit with a creamy coffee at ENTER Cafe within the building? Are you an artist and have a project? Another reason to visit ENTER. They provide space for artworks, performances, rehearsals, meetings and more.
Ready for your next adventure? Now that you have educated your mind on the subject, why not sink your teeth into London’s sexiest wafflesat Zizi Factory?
Located in the heart of Shoreditch, STUFFED is the UK’s first Stuffed Gelato Doughnut shop. Expect neon vibes, crazy combinations of gelato, doughnuts and waffles and insane drinks.
The place is tiny, but the vibes are electric. Electric blue neon lights and a vintage rotary wall phone provide the perfect backdrop for your dessert creations.
You Drive Me Glazy
‘Magic Shrooms ‘ Hot Chocolate – Photo: Urban Adventurer
Order a gelato doughnut and watch it being stuffed with handmade gelato in front of your eyes. Or go for a ‘Croff’ which is a cross of croissant and waffle. Fluffy croissant dough baked in a waffle shape, served with handmade artisan gelato, garnished with different toppings, and comes with a pot of hot custard.
‘Halos’ are croissant pastry filled like doughnut and topped with gelato, garnished with sauces and toppings.
‘Maliboo Croff’ – Photo: Urban Adventurer
I ordered a ‘Maliboo Croff’ and a ‘Magic Shrooms’ hot chocolate. The waffle was freshly made and was just perfect: soft on the inside and crispy on the outside. It was richly topped with vanilla sauce, coconut flakes and mini marshmallows that they roasted in front of my eyes. The whole thing came with a scoop of delicious coconut gelato and a cup of yummy hot custard.
The hot chocolate was made using pure melted Belgian chocolate, garnished with whipped cream, chocolate flakes, a chocolate flake bar, and roasted marshmallows. (I also love the design of the cup.)
Everything looked exactly like in the pictures on the menu and was absolutely delicious.
The Prices
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The prices are average and absolutely worth it.
‘Croffs’ and ‘Halos’ are £6.50 regardless of the flavour. Gelato doughnuts are £5.75 and there are plenty of flavours to choose from. I paid £4.50 for my hot chocolate. They have iced latte too in lots of different flavours, such as coconut, pistachio, milk, and white chocolate for £4.75. They have insane doughnut infused milkshakes as well for £5.50.
Ready for your next adventure? Now that you have visited London’s craziest gelato doughnut shop, why not visit London’s most aesthetic matcha bar, ‘How Matcha’?
If you have ever watched pancake art videos on social media and wished you could sink your teeth into the colourful creations, we have good news for you. London’s first pancake art café opened its doors in Camden Town last September and it’s an Instagram sensation.
Founders, Bianca and Nacho, a Brazilian and Argentinean couple originally startedTo Home from Londonas a souvenir shop in 2017 after years of selling original watercolour artworks in Portobello Market.
Having made the realisation that souvenirs in London were mostly cheap mass products, the couple decided to shake up the traditional and stagnant souvenir market with their exciting collection.
They opened their first shop in Camden Town in 2017 where they started selling their original hand-painted souvenirs, including kitchen wear, stationary, apparel and accessories; all customisable.
In September 2020 they elevated their signature watercolour art to the next level and opened London’s first pancake art café to transform their original designs into delicious pancakes.
Imagination is the Limit
Photo: Urban Adventurer
When it comes to personalisation and pancake, your imagination is the limit. Ask anything and watch it being made in fort of your eyes. Personalise your souvenirs with special designs, messages, names, or anything else. They love crazy ideas.
The same is true to pancakes. Ask for London landmarks to animals to love letters or seasonal designs, literally anything; and watch your edible artwork being hand-drawn and served on a stylish paint palette with maple syrup and berries.
Fancy something more filling? How about eating the rainbow? Why not try their super Instagrammable ‘Rainbow Cheese Toast’ or its vegan alternative ‘Pink Not-Cheese Toast’ with tomato chutney on a multigrain bread loaf?
Art Brunch
Art Brunch at To Home from London art café offers seasonal-changing food and drink and the opportunity to get creative. Paint your eco tote bag or a jumper or colour a mug with the brand’s signature design while enjoying a pancake art and a drink of your choice.
Ready for your next adventure? Neverland London Little Kyoto pop up brings you all the magic of Springtime Japan. Enjoy Asian inspired food and drink surrounded by cherry blossoms and lanterns before it turns into a Summer Beach Club in April.
Neverland London transports you to Japan this Spring. Their Little Kyoto pop up brings you all the beauty and magic of the Springtime Japan.
Little Kyoto
Pagoda – Photo: Urban Adventurer
Blooming cherry blossoms, paper lanterns, sake bar and limited-edition cocktails bring the spirit of Asia to us from February to April in one of London’s most Instagrammable venues, Neverland.
Book your table in a heated Japanese Pagoda, Ryokan Cabins or Blossom Igloos and take a culinary journey to Japan.
Instagram Lovers’ Dream
Torii Gates Archway – Photo: Urban Adventurer
Your experience starts immediately on your arrival. You’ll walk through the atmospheric Torii gate archway that leads you to the reception. After checking in, you’ll find yourself in a huge blossom filled pagoda with cosy sofas and fluffy cushions.
Although, the venue is semi-open, you don’t have to worry about the cold as every table comes with its own heater.
From the pagoda, you can walk through the bamboo tent to the bonsai garden dotted with aesthetic blossom igloos.
Sake Bar – Photo: Urban Adventurer
Why not sit for a drink in one of the Sake bar’s cute cabins lit by eccentric neon lights?
Asian Inspired Menu
Photo: Urban Adventurer
To celebrate Japanese Sakura season, Neverland Little Kyoto pop up has its Asian inspired menu with food and drink.
They have limited-edition cocktails and mocktails, such as Yuzu Martini, Midori Sour, Cherry Blossom, Lychee Orange Blossom and a colour-changing cocktail, ‘Purple Rain’.
They have gyoza, bao buns, tempura king prawns and even Asian inspired pizza on their menu.
Neverland changes the theme of their venue every season. This Japanese theme will be there for you to enjoy until the 1st of April. After that it will transform into a Summer Beach Club with sandy beach, beach bubbles and huts.
Ready for your next adventure? ‘How Matcha’ is probably the prettiest matcha bar in London.
Pinkadella is an Italian sandwich shop which opened at the beginning of the year, and we can certainly say that it is the smallest sandwich shop, not only in London, but in the world.
The Smallest Focaccia Shop in the World
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Pinkadella is located in an iconic red telephone booth in Hampstead, 5-minutes walk from Hampstead Station. They sell fresh focaccia with mortadella, chocolate fried doughnuts and espresso.
Watch your sandwich being prepared in front of your eyes. Everything is fresh here. Gabriele, the owner, freshly cuts mortadella with an adorable tiny meat slicer before generously spreading your focaccia with green pesto and adding mozzarella slices then toasts it for you.
Pinkadella has vegan options available, and you can also choose the option to build your own sandwich by picking ingredients.
The white focaccia they are using comes from a nearby Italian-English bakery every morning, while the mortadella comes straight from Italy to make sure it’s authentic and delicious.
If all of these are not enough, there is one more great thing about this adorable telephone booth shop: they are eco-friendly. To reduce plastic pollution, they encourage everyone to bring their own reusable cup when they come for a coffee.
Currently they only serve espresso as they understandably do not have too much space to store ingredients and stock. However, it’s well-worth to order one, just to see the lovely tiny coffee machine working.
They are currently open from Friday to Sunday from 10:30am to 4:30pm
*Please, check their Instagram profile for current opening hours because it may change in the future
Ready for your next adventure? Did you know that there is a café serving cocktails and cakes for dogs? After Bark is located in Hackney Wick and they treat humans and dogs completely equally.
Serpentine Gallerygives home to a multi-layered project blending the physical world and augmented reality. The free experience is the first solo exhibition of KAWS (Brian Donnelly), the internationally acclaimed American artist and designer.
Brian Donnelly – KAWS – is an American graffiti artist and designer who gained reputation for his unique figurines with a signature X drawn across their eyes and scull.
KAWS has had collaborations with such brands like NIKE and Uniqlo.
KAWS also famous for his large-scale public installations, such as KAWS: Holiday that was installed in the Hong Kong harbour.
In 2019 THE KAWS ALBUM (2005) broke record on an auction: it was sold for $14.8 million that broke the previous record of $2.7 million in 2018.
Today, KAWS’s artworks are displayed at High Museum of Art in Atlanta, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Rosenblum Collection in Paris.
KAWS: NEW FICTION
Photo: Urban Adventurer
KAWS: NEW FICTION exhibition opened in 18th January 2022 at Serpentine North Gallery in Hyde Park and is free to visit until 27th February 2022.
The exhibition has come into being in collaboration with Acute Art and Fortnite. Fortnite launched their online video game version parallelly with the exhibition. Players can view the exhibition from anywhere in the globe and interact with the artworks.
If you want to play with the game, you can have access with island code: 9441-7852-6686.
Blending the Physical and the Virtual World
Photo: Urban Adventurer
To enjoy the exhibition, scan the QR code with your smart phone on the spot and download the app called Acute Art. Select KAWS NEW FICTION, select your location and tap ‘View’ then follow the instructions.
You can also download Acute Art app from Serpentine Gallery’s websiteand enjoy the virtual version of the exhibition inside or outside.
The exhibition is open every day, EXCEPT MONDAY, from 10am. Book your free ticket here.
Ready for your next adventure? More than 200 real objects, hand-written letters, and photographs to discover the true story behind the legendary ship. Visit TITANIC: THE EXHIBITION.
Bounceis a ping pong themed bar where everything is revolving around bats and balls, and good food and cocktails.
Eat, drink, and Bounce
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Bounce currently have two locations, one in Old Street and one in Farringdon. Each of them is capable to welcome groups from 2 to 500 people and regularly host events and parties.
Although, walk-ins accepted, it’s highly recommended to book your table in advance to avoid disappointment.
When you arrive a basket of balls and bats (depending on your party size) are given to you and the staff will show your table. Once you’re there, you can start playing straight away or order food and drink straight to your table, so you don’t even have to put your bat down to sip your drink or have a bite.
Apart from classic ping pong tables, they have high-tech interactive Wonderball game tables, beer pong and shuffleboard. Click here to learn more about each game.
Quirky Vibes
Photo: Urban Adventurer
On our visit at their Old Street venue, a quirky mural-painted building welcomed us. The interior was likewise playful and quirky with vibrant coloured walls and funny framed pictures.
On our arrival, we got our balls and bats and went downstairs. We had our own territory with a ping pong table, a standing table, and another table with seats.
Great Service – You’re the Kings and Queens
Photo: Urban Adventurer
We ordered our first cocktails before starting to play. To eat, we ordered ham & mushroom pizza. They were thin-crust and came with rich toppings. Yummy!
Whenever we needed something, we just pressed the ‘press for service’ button and someone came instantly. The staff was very helpful and friendly.
I haven’t played ping pong for years, so it was really fun to me to play it again. As we had a full basket of balls, we didn’t have to chase our balls around the venue all the time whenever we lost one. It was ok just to leave them to the staff to collect them and we took another one from the basket.
We were really taken care of during our session. We even allowed to play a bit more after our session ended. We had a wonderful time and will definitely go back again.
Ready for your next adventure? Try London’s most ethical, sustainable, and delicious plant-based burgers and pose in a giant hamburger armchair at Neat Burger.
Step into the world of imagination and immerse yourself the universe the world-famous painter, Vincent Van Gogh.
Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience is a 360-degree experience made with a cutting-edge technology in a 20,000 square feet space with light and sound to get you closer to the painter and his most famous masterpieces than ever before.
Interesting Facts
The first room showcases Van Gogh’s most famous artworks and gives us fascinating information about the painter we never heard before.
Did you know for instance, that Van Gogh was likely unable to recognise the colours as normal people can? Research revealed that Van Gogh was likely using bright colours because his eyes were unable to distinguish the different hues of a colour that are close together.
If Paintings Were Reality
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The next room shows how Van Gogh’s paintings would look like if we had a chance to step into them. Unfortunately, due to Covid restrictions there is no chance for visitors to really step inside ‘The Bedroom’ painting and snap a photo. Still spectacular, though.
Immerse More with VR
For an extra £5 you can immerse more into the unique universe of the painter. A 10-minutes Virtual Reality experience guides you through the life of Vincent Van Gogh and his world-famous paintings, including ‘The Bedroom’ and ‘Starry Night’.
All Ages Welcome
Van Gogh – The Immersive Experience welcomes all ages. Kids (and adults of course) can create their own masterpieces by choosing a template provided and colour the image of their own artistic taste.
Once you’re ready, scan the QR code on the corner of the paper (do not colour and damage the QR code, otherwise you won’t be able to scan it) by sliding your finished work under the lamp and camera provided, push the big red button, and watch your masterpiece appearing on the big screen.
The Immersive Experience
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Finally, visitors arrive in the immersive room which is a 20,000 square foot room filled with 360-degree light and sound effects. Sit on one of the sun beds or enjoy the show in style by sitting on a wooden bench.
Watch the paintings turning alive in front of your eyes. You’ll really feel like you were inside in the paintings.
You might have not known that Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience offers private bookings for groups of 30+ people.
You can book the whole experience for yourself and your group, either if you’re a corporate organisation, school, university or an individual. What about a Van Gogh themed birthday party? Would be amazing, huh?
Ready for your next adventure? Did you know that Van Gogh lived in London for a year, and you can visit the house and the room he lived in? Discover the treasures found during the renovation of the house, step into Van Gogh’s room and listen to stories about the painter’s early career.
Charles Dickens Museum is dressed for the season, taking visitors back in time and showcase how people celebrated Christmas in the Victorian era.
Step into the house, once Dickens lived and worked; step through the same door he used daily and admire the famous novelist’s house in full Christmas glory.
The Entrance Hall
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The shadowy entrance hall is richly decorated with garlands and Christmas wreaths. Mistletoe is hanging from the chandelier waiting for couples to kiss underneath.
Here some of Dickens’ personal belongings are on display: his walking stick, his leather bag, theatre tokens for his regular theatre trips, his snuff box and silver matchbox.
Next to his theatre tokens, there is an engraved pen and pencil holder Dickens received as a gift from his wife, Catherine in 1838. It is a form of mechanical pen with sliding buttons to turn it from pen to pencil, to quill sharpener.
The message reads: “TO DEAR CHARLIE FROM KATE XMAS 1838” It is believed that Catherine carved the inscription herself with a needle.
Dickens treasured the gift for the rest of his life. He used to take it with him every time he travelled.
The Drawing Room
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The Christmas tree was placed in the drawing room where Dickens and his guests gathered for drink and entertainment.
In the Drawing Room Dickens would seat in his plum-coloured leather armchair that he probably purchased when he was living in Doughty Street.
Dickens Loved Christmas
Photo: Urban Adventurer
In ‘A Christmas Carol’ Scrooge orders a huge turkey for the Cratchit family as a present. It’s a fascinating fact that this was the scene that helped popularise turkey as a Christmas meat. We also know that Dickens himself loved turkey at Christmas.
As Christmas was very important to Dickens, he ensured that his extended family was present for the holiday season.
Christmas rituals were very similar to those included in ‘Pickwick Papers’ and ‘A Christmas Dinner’. There would have been Christmas carols, festive food and drink, games, dancing and fireside reading.
In 1844 Dickens wrote to his close friend John Forster in a letter:
“Such dinings, such dancings, such conjurings, such blind-man’s-bluffings, such theatre-goings, such kissing-out of old years and kissing-ins of new ones…I broke out like a mad man.”
1867 – The Most Miserable Christmas for Dickens
In 1867 Dickens travelled to America to perform for his sell-out reading tour. He spent Christmas in America while desperately missing his family and friends. To cure his homesick, Captain James Dolliver enclosed a piece of English Mistletoe in a letter and sent it over to Dickens on a ship delivering transatlantic post.
Dickens was very grateful for the present that offered the author a small piece of home on his difficult trip. He decorated his breakfast table with the Mistletoe on Christmas Eve.
“Dear Captain Dolliver, Accept my cordial thanks for your kind reminder of Home and Christmas-time. It was highly acceptable to me when I saw it lying on my breakfast-table.” – Dickens wrote.
Dickens was aware of the importance of the look of a book. On writing ‘A Christmas Carol’, he had plans for its design because he knew design is just as important as the novel itself. A rare trial edition of the book, which had come out shortly before the first official edition, Dickens played with colours.
The official edition had salmon brown cloth covering and brilliant illustrations by John Leech. In the trial edition, Dickens introduced a green and red title page to make the book look more Christmassy. However, at the end he settled on red and blue colour combination, perhaps because green colour tended to fade to a drab colour over time.
(Click on the photo above to watch a short video of this.)
What Shall We Have for Dinner?
Catherine Dickens was a competent and resourceful housekeeper. In 1851 she even published a book, called ‘What Shall We Have for Dinner?” containing recipes and menus. The book had been written based on Catherine’s own experience as a hostess to set menus for parties.
Dickens and his wife loved parties. Many letters survived written by the couple to invite friends for dinner.
It has also been revealed that Dickens loved cheese. This is why nearly third of the menus include cheese in Catherine’s recipe book.
The Christmas Dinner
Photo: Urban Adventurer
The peak of the Christmas dinner was typically something roasted. This was often turkey but was not obligatory. Often times, in the early 19th century, roast beef was served with plum pudding because it was a perfect accompaniment to it. After the roast, fruits and vegetables were next on the menu. These were typically unseasonal “to demonstrate wealth and status.” – explain Annie Gray in one of English Heritage’s articles.
Photo: Urban Adventurer
These were followed by a series of sweet dishes such as plum pudding (or Christmas pudding), mince pies, and confectionary containing chestnut.
The Servants’ Christmas Dinner
Photo: Urban Adventurer
Servants at Doughty Street would have joined the festive spirit too. On your visit at Dickens Museum, you will see how the kitchen would have been decorated with greenery and learn more about the Christmas menu of the servants’.
The upper servants had a meal and a party of their own. The servants’ menu contained beef, veal, turkey, rabbit, and game. – according to English Heritage. Punch and Christmas pudding would have also been served.
Festive Events at Dickens Museum
Charles Dickens Museum is hosting a number of events during the festive season, including ‘The Housemaid’s Christmas Tour’, ‘A Christmas Carol’ live performance or a fun family event, called ‘Finding Father Christmas’ which is full of clues and puzzles to be solved and will be taken place on 18th December.
As Tiny Tim would say:
“A Merry Christmas to us all; God bless us, every one!”
Ready for your next adventure? Here are some of the most beautiful festive displays from all over London you might want to take selfie with.
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