The 1980 tour of South Africa by the British Lions was not solely a rugby tour. It was a 70-day, all expenses, paid anthropological study of one of the world's most troubling, most diverse and most interesting countries. The 30 players from England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland who left London would not have missed it for the world.
Reality: We're at a juncture where more people than usual seem to be dangerously out of touch with it, while others wish it weren't staring them in the face. There's a lot of bad news out there that is important to be aware of, though you might also feel you're suffering from overexposure to it already. Escapism beckons.
When I did a show at the Barbican in London, people expected large-scale work, but I experimented with a miniature piece on the huge Curve wall. It was a surprise and it attracted more attention from viewers.
In the latest of his grand adventures, MrBeast, known as Jimmy Donaldson, showcases a unique expedition inside the pyramids of Egypt after securing unprecedented access.
I realized that my weatherproof coat was still hanging, supposedly unmissably, next to my front door. I landed in Nuuk, Greenland's capital, with nothing but a big cardigan to protect me from the elements.
David Blaine attempts to create a compelling travelogue in 'Do Not Attempt,' showcasing unique talents and stunts from locals while maintaining his extraordinary performance legacy.
The Yukon Territory, richly endowed with history and breathtaking landscapes, presents an inviting opportunity for winter adventure and a deeper understanding of indigenous culture.
Navigating this intricate web was no easy feat. As I shifted trains and attempted to balance venues' opening hours, unexpected traffic-induced delays, and more than 240 artworks, Bangkok seemed to capriciously dole out challenges instead of clues. It was a reminder that to truly experience the city's art, one must adapt and embrace its unpredictable nature.