Laura Freeman is the Chief Art Critic at The Times. She focuses on arts and entertainment, including art, theater, and architecture, while also exploring social issues and travel-related topics. Laura is featured in publications such as The Spectator, The Telegraph, and the Daily Hampshire Gazette.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Laura Freeman's coverage predominantly consists of reviews, with a focus on art and related topics. She may be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives or access to artists, exhibitions, or events for potential review coverage.
Given her emphasis on entertainment news and design themes alongside art-related content, she might also consider pieces that cover the intersection between art and popular culture or interior design trends influenced by artistic movements.
As Laura’s geographic focus is not specified but she focuses on UK-based exhibition titles such as "Discover Liotard" without explicitly mentioning global locations, it could be inferred that her primary interest lies within the United Kingdom. Therefore, pitches should keep this in mind when suggesting events or stories for her consideration.
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When Rosie Kay and Denise Fahmy lost their jobs due to their gender critical views, they founded Freedom in the Arts, to fight for freedom of speech. Now, they want to hear from fellow creatives
Library’s esoteric collection was made for chance discoveries, all too absent from our siloed lives
By: Laura Freeman
The Times reveals the intrigue, intricacies and secrets of putting on a blockbuster art exhibition — from negotiating with private collectors to the logistics of transporting priceless works
By: Laura Freeman
This exhibition gathered from the Royal Collection has ravishing drawings by Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael
This Royal Academy exhibition is about inspiration, competition, distraction and the tantalising mystery of two masterpieces lost to history
Nothing quite captures the thrill of being at the sold-out National Gallery show, but Exhibition on Screen’s excellent documentary comes pretty damn close
This exhibition dedicated to the extraordinary art and architecture of the Indian emperors at the V&A in London piles riches upon riches
The artist’s vision of England was not so English after all as this gorgeous exhibition at the William Morris Gallery in east London shows
By: Laura Freeman
Nimby-bashing ministers need to read this pithy polemic against the horrors imposed on Britain by arrogant architects
By: Laura Freeman
Long associated with sailors and convicts, tattoos were also popular with pilgrims and lovelorn ladies
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