The latest from our venues...

"A prosaic walk can result in a photograph which encapsulates humour, irony and the beauty of the banal". Which is… http://t.co/flGHoEJb07

@FaiselSadiq @TempleChurchLDN Yes it will! It will be uploaded to our YouTube channel

'I went inside Tower Bridge for the first time and it was so beautiful': http://t.co/FRNDJTCHKf Thank you, @myldn and @alexa_bullard!

Exquisite. What is it? Maria Bang Espersen's hand-blown glass work is as much about the performance as the result… http://t.co/Yc5TQvTj4l

An enormously famous composition, this depiction of Christ counting his fingers was thought to have been based off… http://t.co/2NKsrRH8S1

Sorry, that's supposed to say "A Fashionable Evening Work Event" http://t.co/CDf7MRfsL7

All bookers have now been contacted. We are hoping to reschedule this performance to take place within the next mon… http://t.co/FmV2yvc44s

We are incredibly sad to announce that we have had to cancel all performances of What Do You See? by @pappy_show th… http://t.co/PW3ZoUrNna

School of Roquefort

BLOG | We caught up with the much-loved children’s author and Children’s Laureate (@UKLaureate)

@shelley_bean60 If you like that Shelley you might enjoy our 'spot the creepy crawlies' in our collection, here on… http://t.co/qNsYld3Sff

@AnneGrasselli Thanks for joining us Anne! So pleased you enjoyed the exhibition

@BarbieReports Artemisia herself went by different surnames – she was known almost exclusively as Artemisia Lomi in… http://t.co/Tuhl8cApqE

@BarbieReports Hi there, we use ‘Artemisia’ rather than ‘Gentileschi’ primarily to avoid confusion with her father… http://t.co/B8lH6knD6W

RT @atlondonbridge: We are all about the funky patterns! What style would you create?

#FriendsofSTH @feveredsleep have partnered with @QMUL_HSS to host a funded PhD to research co-creation with childre… http://t.co/WXL3OEoySo

From 11 February, learn about the contribution of Caribbean people to London's transport history and culture in our… http://t.co/gEPwc7Na1Z

This extract is from ‘The Masque of the Red Death’ in Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination, published in 1935 and… http://t.co/l7h2z2Pf9b

‘The “Red Death” had long devastated the country. No pestilence had ever been so fatal, or so hideous.’ Born #OTD… http://t.co/ReDtgyQR4B