
Volunteer blogger Freya revisits a beloved Austen adaptation (no, not that one), ahead of its screening at Pictureville.
We’re home to over three million items of historical and cultural significance. Our world-class collection encompasses iconic objects and remarkable archives in the areas of photography, cinematography, television, sound and new media. Peek behind the scenes and discover some hidden treasures…
Volunteer blogger Freya revisits a beloved Austen adaptation (no, not that one), ahead of its screening at Pictureville.
To celebrate the re-release of Princess Mononoke in IMAX, Screen Programme Manager Bex highlights some of the best-written female characters in anime.
Volunteer blogger Elena thinks about how sci fi films reveal our fears about AI—and how it doesn’t have to be monstrous to be scary.
Find out more about some of the incredible objects in our new galleries, as colleagues who worked on Sound and Vision pick their favourites.
On what would have been Lewis Morley’s 100th birthday, Archives Cataloguer Hayley shares a behind-the-scenes look at our work to catalogue his archive, as well as some highlights from the iconic photographer’s collection.
Conservator Martha Jones takes us behind the scenes of her work on a fascinating figure from Alice in Wonderland.
Archives Cataloguer Hayley gives a sneak peek into the vibrant work of Swinging 60s photographer Lewis Morley in our collection.
Conservators Vanessa and Eleanor share some of their favourite objects they’ve cared for in the conservation lab recently.
This month, our Collection Services team take a break from the basement to reveal their favourite objects currently on display in the museum. Look out for them on your next visit!
We chatted to Collections Services team members Vanessa, Alex, Saquib and Ruth about the process of getting our objects back into the Kodak gallery.
As spooky season begins, conservators Vanessa and Ellie choose a few of their favourite creepy objects from our collection.
Conservator Vanessa reveals the journey some of our objects took all the way to Australia.