This free exhibition explores the portraits of three rulers – Fath Ali Shah Qajar, King George III, and Napoleon Bonaparte – revealing how art conveyed their authority, ambition, and personality
This exhibition at the Ashmolean showcases Pat Suet-Bik Hui and the tradition of the ‘three perfections’, blending poetry, calligraphy, and painting across centuries.
This exhibition showcases rarely seen works by Peter Rhoades from the 1970s–80s alongside wheel-thrown ceramics by Emma Baldwin. Together, their pieces explore observation, tradition and the boundary between functional craft and fine art.
The Royal Shakespeare Company brings The Constant Wife to the stage ahead of its West End run. Adapted by Laura Wade and starring Kara Tointon, this witty 1920s comedy explores marriage, desire and independence with sharp humour and style.
The Cornley Amateur Drama Society are back with tidings of chaos and joy in a new production of Christmas Carol Goes Wrong.
Swan Lake is a classic tragic love narrative, telling the story of the doomed love between Prince Siegfried and Princess Odette.
Dancin’ Oxford, Body Politic and The North Wall invite families to a joyful Valentine’s Day dance party in Summertown. Expect a daytime disco packed with party classics, movement games, bubbles, balloons, sensory play and face painting for all ages.
Bring Your Baby Cinema presents The Roses, a compelling drama about a seemingly perfect marriage under strain. As careers shift and resentments grow, Ivy and Theo’s picture-perfect life unravels in this gripping, emotionally charged story.
Picture-perfect couple Ivy and Theo face hidden tensions beneath the surface in this family drama.