The first exhibition of the Yoshida Japanese printmaking dynasty in the UK and Europe. Until 3 November.
From making perfect sushi rice every time, to excellent rolling technique, chef Yuki Gomi will lead you through the basics of making sushi for yourself.
Explore the traditional process of Japanese woodblock printmaking with Jade They.
Craft your own bound book and learn one of the oldest and most elegant methods of decorating paper.
In this workshop you will learn about the history of tea, tea culture, matcha tea and tea ceremony.
Get inspired to make art together as a family in these free monthly creative activities in the Art Studio.
Spark your child’s imagination through interactive storytelling.
Spark your child’s imagination through playful painting. Join these exploratory sessions for under 5s. Each session begins with a journey through the Gallery to discover the different people, places and animals in our paintings, followed by an art-making activity.
Assistant Curator Lucy West examines the oldest paintings in Dulwich Picture Gallery’s collection.
Please join us for a special evening looking at the growing legacy of Dulwich Picture Gallery that is made possible by the Friends.
Picture Description talks are designed for blind or visually impaired visitors. Delivered by our trained guides, each talk introduces paintings from the Collection followed by a group discussion.
Guided by one of our dementia friendly guides, we invite you to take a closer look at paintings from our collection or the Yoshida: Three Generations of Japanese Printmaking exhibition and share your opinions, stories and impressions.
Join Dr Lois Oliver, co-curator of Berthe Morisot: Shaping Impressionism, for an inspiring online introduction to the exhibition.
Join Ben van Beneden, co-curator of Rubens & Women, for an inspiring online introduction to the exhibition.
Join Lisa Anderson, curator of Soulscapes for an inspiring introduction to the exhibition from the comfort of your device or screen.
A sculptural composition in five parts, whose shapes evoke sea creatures and underwater plant life.
Material (SG) IV captures the idea of harnessing the wind, freezing it in time.