Art and DesignA Thomas J Price Bronze Opens Door to London’s V&A East by The TamesisThe bronze statue of Thomas J. Price illustrates the heroism of unknown black men. After causing uproar over an installation in Times Square, his latest work welcomes visitors to a new museum outpost. Post Views: 17 Share this Facebook X Telegram Whatsapp Email TagsBronzeDoorEastLondonsOpenspriceThomasVampARelated Posts 50 Years of Skateboarding at London’s Southbank Undercroft May 30, 2026 SXSW London’s Art Program Spotlights Spain’s ‘Underrated’ Art Scene May 28, 2026 HGTV host Ty Pennington opens up about his mom's battle with a chronic lung condition May 27, 2026 The TamesisLeave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Previous StoryOn the Podcast: Jean Smart on the Bittersweet End of ‘Hacks‘ Next StoryA Sculptor’s Life, in Constant Motion Latest from Blog Florence Pugh Embraces Her Boho-iest Glam Yet—and Uses Real Flowers To Do It by The Tamesis Surprise! Dua Lipa and Callum Turner Are Married in a Secret London Wedding by The Tamesis The Best Dressed Stars of the Week Mixed New With Vintage by The Tamesis From the Archives: Jean Stafford on Norman Mailer’s Prurient Marilyn Monroe Biography by The Tamesis Marilyn Monroe on the Catwalk: How Designers Have Referenced the Blond Bombshell by The Tamesis What Is Surrealism? Alex Eagle Explains the Art Movement by The Tamesis 7 Podcasts About the Joys of Bird-Watching by The Tamesis 5 Takeaways From a Kennedy Center Ruling That Angered Trump by The Tamesis 50 Years of Skateboarding at London’s Southbank Undercroft by The Tamesis Kim Kardashian and Kris Jenner Make Family Dinner a Fashion Affair by The TamesisRelated Posts 50 Years of Skateboarding at London’s Southbank Undercroft May 30, 2026 SXSW London’s Art Program Spotlights Spain’s ‘Underrated’ Art Scene May 28, 2026 HGTV host Ty Pennington opens up about his mom's battle with a chronic lung condition May 27, 2026 Previous StoryOn the Podcast: Jean Smart on the Bittersweet End of ‘Hacks‘ Next StoryA Sculptor’s Life, in Constant Motion