One of London’s largest sculptures, Slipstream, was unveiled for the reopening of Heathrow Airport’s Terminal 2 was unveiled by her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II in June 2014.

Girlahead is taking a break to look at unusual art. The piece above in the lobby of Claridge’s, London, is by Lynn Chadwick, 1915-2003, known for striking, bold, and sometimes angular sculptures.

Yes, Six Senses London is theatre, and Nick Yarnell, above, is producer, director, and lead star, accompanied by Stefan Müller, his patient, director of sales and marketing in the main supporting role.

Wellness gives a reason to travel, was a phrase that was heard several times at Six Senses London, a conversion of the 1863 Whiteley’s department store in London’s Bayswater area.

Today we celebrate bizarre, which came from the French spelling, but that in turn came from the Spanish bizarro,  which used to mean brave, spirited, or gallant.

Brown’s Hotel London has been associated with the arts ever since its beginnings in 1837.