The Model’s latest contemporary art exhibition involves five artists invited to respond to a chapter in the book, The Museum of Innocence by Nobel Prize winner, Orhan Pamuk. Published in 2010, The Museum of Innocence is an elaborate tale of love, unrequited and otherwise, taking place in a politically shifting Istanbul of the 1970’s to the present day.

Nikolai Demidenko’s passionate pianism means that he is in demand worldwide.
Frequent London recitals have included the Great Performers series at the Barbican, the International Piano Series and at the Southbank Centre.
He is renowned for his authoritative performances of the Russian concerto repertoire such as Prokofiev, Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky and has worked with many conductors and orchestras throughout the world.

'Riveting - climaxing in a blaze of brilliance.' The Independent, 2012

Chilean director Pablo Larraín hits the target with this sharp-witted, hugely entertaining recreation of the 1988 Chilean referendum.
The film casts Gael García Bernal as the somewhat cynical hot-shot advertising exec devising the campaign for the ‘No’ vote, who’s certain the techniques he’s used to sell soft drinks in the past will persuade a wary electorate of the feel good factor in incipient democracy. This is fact-based storytelling of striking commitment absolutely worthy of its Oscar nomination as Best Foreign Film. Not to be missed.

The Model would like to acknowledge the financial support from the following organisations.