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On a brisk Wednesday 8 November, a group of eager Year 11 and Sixth Form Art pupils embarked on an enriching journey to London's cultural heart, where they had the privilege of exploring the captivating realms of the Natural History Museum and the V&A.
Having left school promptly, they arrived at the Natural History Museum at 10.30 am. Dividing into small groups of three or four, they delved into the museum's extensive galleries, immersing themselves in the wonders of the natural world. From the awe-inspiring skeletons of dinosaurs to the intricate details of insects, each exhibit ignited their imaginations and sparked their curiosity.
After refuelling at lunch, the girls ventured onwards to the V&A Museum where they spent the next three hours mesmerised by the museum's vast collection of art and design. The V&A's architectural splendour, with its soaring ceilings and intricate details, provided a breathtaking backdrop for their artistic exploration. Many of the pupils were particularly captivated by the ceramics department, where they found themselves transfixed by the stunning collection of Kate Malone pots. Her delicate designs and masterful use of colour left an indelible mark on their artistic sensibilities.
As the day drew to a close, the group made their way back to school, their minds brimming with inspiration and grateful for the opportunity to have experienced such cultural treasures.