Monthly Archives: February 2018

  • Eddie Saint-Jean Post Card to Nowhere Sefie Exhibition Candid Arts
    Postcard to Nowhere at Selfie Exhibition
    Posted in: Features, People, Shows & Exhibitions

    What’s Hot London?’s editor and writer/film director Eddie Saint-Jean’s selfie titled ‘Postcard to Nowhere’ is one of the photos being exhibited at the Candid Arts Selfie Exhibition in Angel, Islington which opened this week. The exhibition will run through March 4th and entry to the exhibition is free.

  • International Margarita Day
    International Margarita Day
    Posted in: Features, Food & Dining

    Press Release: Ella Canta is the latest addition to London’s burgeoning Mexican restaurant scene. Alongside the authentic yet contemporary Mexican dishes from culinary superstar Martha Ortiz, the bar at Ella Canta serves up some of the best margaritas in town, perfect for celebrating International Margarita Day on 22 February. Sips inspired by the traditional margarita […]

  • The Government Loses Face Off With Client Earth Over UK Pollution
    Posted in: Highlights

    The government defeated in the courts by Client Earth as their clean air plan falls short. With four members of environmental activists Stop Killing Londoners jailed a few months back for spray-painting Cut Air Pollution on City Hall, it’s been a busy year for environmental activists and the government tussling over London’s high pollution levels. […]

  • White Cube Gallery February 2018 Exhibitions
    Competitive February Calendar at White Cube Gallery
    Posted in: Highlights, Photos, Shows & Exhibitions

    The White Cube Gallery recently launched two exhibitions by different artists but both on the same day to stamp their intent on a competitive February art calendar. Catch Andreas Gursky’s large-scale photograph Ruckblick and also Eddie Peake’s Concrete Pitch which brings together intestinal-like sculpture, gallery wall glory holes and brightly coloured neon-lit paintings.

  • What’s Hot London? Magazine Debuts Its Priced Edition!
    Posted in: Highlights, Promotions

    WHAT’S HOT LONDON? magazine has introduced it’s first priced edition! The magazine sets out to give value by providing curated high quality editorial content in the form of news, features, reviews and articles reflecting London city and society which is deserving of a pricing which marks out that value. Impressive readership stats have also convinced […]

  • An Interview with Novelist Nuril Basri
    Posted in: Books, Features

    Not A Virgin is a new novel by Indonesian writer Nuril Basri, which delves into the world of the transgender and transexual community in his home country and shares the coded language they use to communicate. What’s Hot London? magazine talks to him about his creative journey to completion.  Not A Virgin is a pretty […]

  • 3 Ways Science and Technology Have Become Science FACTion in 2018
    Posted in: Features

    With Jules Verne’s’ fans celebrating the sci-fi author’s birthday a few days ago, we discuss the recent amazing developments in science and technology that have turned science fiction into science fact. Gene editing – Scientists have been accused of playing God recently because of their Prometheus-like charge towards greater knowledge, particularly in the areas of […]

  • Pop Up Boxing at Selfridges
    Posted in: Highlights, Places, Sports & Fitness

    SELFRIDGES has teamed up with BXR London, which describes itself as the world’s first high end boxing gym, to organise an in-store boxing residency throughout February. BXR is the gym where Anthony Joshua trains and he’s also on the membership committee responsible for rubber-stamping this boxing pop up. This Lamyland residency is the brainchild of […]

  • Rise Art Prize 2018
    Posted in: Highlights, Shows & Exhibitions

    THE RISE ART PRIZE at House of Vans, Waterloo yesterday evening drew together an impressive line up of judges, Gavin Turk and Fiona Banner among them, to do justice to the equally impressive 26 shortlisted artists competing for the £10,000 prize. This international crop of painters, photographers and sculptors survived the cull of the 2,300 […]