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  • The Guardian

    The best free spring culture, chosen by Observer critics

    Mar 12, 2022 7 minutes

    1. Art

    Henry Moore: Sharing Form
    Hauser & Wirth Somerset, 27 May-4 September

    An unusually large and significant survey of Henry Moore, curated in collaboration with the artist’s daughter and spanning six working decades. The starting point is Moore’s early obsession with Stonehenge and its mysterious upright monoliths, which inspired drawings, prints and sculptures. With more than 100 items, including giant sculptures outdoors in Somerset, this will nonetheless be a uniquely intimate experience, illuminated with objects from both Moore’s studio and his home. LC

    2. Pop

    Freya Beer/Dog Unit
    The Lanes, Bristol, 8 April/11 May

    This Bristol venue often has free gigs by up’n’coming acts. Beer, who plays on 8 April, released her art-rock debut LP last autumn, gaining a fan in John Cooper Clarke. Avant-rock outfit Dog Unit’s category-shrugging sound combines electronics and post-rock; a second EP is imminent. They play on 11 May. KE

    3. Theatre

    The Passion of Jesus
    Trafalgar Square, London, 15 April

    In Trafalgar Square on Good Friday, the Wintershall company will enact the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. A cast of more than 100 volunteer actors from London and the south-east, as well as horses, doves – and a donkey – will be involved in the production, with James Burke-Dunsmore taking the part of Jesus, for the 11th and final time. The performances, at noon and 3.15pm, will also be livestreamed via Facebook and available on Wintershall’s YouTube channel. SC

    4. Art

    Hew Locke at Tate Britain
    London, 23 March–22 January 2023

    The Scottish-Guyanese artist is the latest to

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