dashboard
What's On reference board
Captured 9 September 2026
AREA 17
Date-first indexes
Editorial overviews
Notes
- All twelve are websites you sit down and use with a mouse. None of them is signage.
- Barbican offers Today, Next 7 days and Next 30 days, which is the same shape as our Today, Tomorrow and This Week.
- Barbican and Tate both carry deep filters because they run hundreds of events. We run about fifteen a day, so we do not need them.
- Every one of them leads with images. Not one presents its programme as a plain text list.
- Most put one featured thing at the top before the full list starts.
- Glenstone, Art Institute of Chicago, National Gallery of Canada and Harvard Art Museums all blocked the capture, so they are not shown here. All four are AREA 17 and worth opening by hand.
Who builds these
- Getty. AREA 17 built the One Getty platform with Studio Scott and Two by Four. A brand studio and a digital partner credited on the same job.
- 2x4. Did Fondazione Prada's identity. Their own case study calls it a flexible brand identity platform linking the foundation's activities across locations and programmes. That is the system rather than the build.
- AREA 17. Keeps turning up on the build side. Fondation Cartier, Fondation Louis Vuitton, Getty, The Menil Collection, Glenstone, Barnes Foundation, Art Institute of Chicago, Harvard Art Museums, Opéra national de Paris, National Gallery of Canada and Museum of the Future.
- Southbank Centre. Rebuilt by Manifesto with the Dutch agency Today Tomorrow. Events come from Artifax and media from Bynder. An earlier phase ran through Axis12 with Fabrique, who did the Rijksmuseum.
- Sometimes Always. Gabriel Finotti's studio in Berlin and São Paulo. Graphic and editorial led, smaller scale. They did The Last Museum for KW Berlin.