Page 444 - Media Coverage Book - 75th Aldeburgh Festival 2024
P. 444

Design
                  The Financial Times lifts the lid on the Carbuncle Cup which celebrates the
                  absolute monstrosities of architecture.

                  None of those here though! No way! The 22 winners of the RIBA International
                  Awards have been announced.

                  Theatre & Dance
                  Tony Awards on Sunday. Deadline predicts who will win and who should win.

                  The top price tickets for West End shows are up by 9.3% year-on-year, according to a
                  survey by The Stage.

                  While Writers' Guild of Great Britain’s minimum wage for playwrights has increased by
                  4%.

                  Classical Music & Opera
                  Aldeburgh Festival’s outgoing CEO, Roger Wright, chats to The Guardian about his
                  festival highlights and classical music’s uncertain future.

                  Press, Books & Libraries
                  Doppelganger by Naomi Klein (which coincidentally I’m reading currently. Great book. 5*) is
                  the inaugural winner of the Women’s Prize for Non-Fiction.

                  Semafor on how AI search startup Perplexity has been planning revenue-sharing
                  deals with publishers while also getting heat for misusing content.

                  And, yeesh. Press Gazette examines how Google’s new AI overviews could potentially
                  have a ‘devastating’ impact on publishers.

                  Exhibitions and Events
                  Held every year since 1769 (which is roughly when this newsletter started), the Royal
                  Academy’s Summer Exhibition is up-and-running. Time Out picks its 10 faves.

                  Next Thursday’s edition of Christie’s Lates is dedicated to the life and legacy of Dame
                  Vivienne Westwood.

                  The Royal College of Arts’ postgraduate shows kick off on Thursday, too.

                  The UK’s longest-running Arab film festival, SAFAR, returns to London on 18 June and
                  runs until the end of the month.

                  This is very us. AI improvised theatre company Improbotics is touring, with robot co-hosts
                  and deep-faked audiences.
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