I love it.

Oh, that's lovely to like the boats.

Oh, wow, The meat.

Real talk.

Do you think way?

Come on.

My favorite event of the summer is the Royal Academy of Arts Summer Exhibition.

And I go with my dad on what it is is an exhibition from people that submit to the gallery on Hope that there will be chosen.

So basically, it's the most Democratic art exhibition, I think in the world.

So in the past, I've actually bought a print of people on the train.

I got another one called Hanging at the gallery.

So we're on our way to the Royal Academy to take a look at the preview of the review.

And I'm gonna meet a woman.

Edith, He's the curator.

And I might even try and sneak away or not working.

Got a fantastic picture of some carrots, Guidry yesterday, which I think is very interested in.

They have faces.

Can you explain how this came to be like when was the first time this exhibition took place?

So the summer exhibition is 251 years old.

Is old.

Is the academy like how many people submit work So this year it was 16,000 on the theme this year is art that describes our world today.

So first room, one of the things that jock wanted to do, which I think is a lot of fun, is do a menagerie.

You got these weird kind of hybrid dogs here who did that?

Its end.

That's Charles Avery.

It's like that Caterpillar movie or whatever it's called human sin to be.

I was very, very weird.

And then you get kind of Maur kind of recognizable forms here in this crazy tiger eyes made up of those little tea talk things T k covers, you know, the little wrappers.

What's going on in here?

So this is the biggest room on Jock McFadyen hung this room and he was very interested in looking at photography and painting together.

So normally we would separate out photography and painting.

So it's it's a painting.

Looks like a photo.

Yeah, on one of the great pieces in here, I think, Is this work by the vendors?

Oh, yeah, People know him is a filmmaker, but he's being a photographer since 19 sixties.

You got Vince Enders photograph you but Anselm Kiefer who has got to be one of the most famous artists in the world.

But then in amongst that within the exhibition, you've got work by artist that none of us have heard on their emerging on.

It's such an exciting opportunity to find those artists on maybe at the start of their career, start your collection.

Each galleries got a very different personality because different present hung it.

This room has been put together by Richard Wilson and Richard Wilson.

He's a sculptor like the drunkard that hiss that.

So, yeah, here's a drummer and we can hear this music as we enter into this room way all immigrants come true.

True, my kind of outfit that I love it.

I love that photo girl.

Isn't that great?

Gorgeous.

254 I've got my book.

Look it up!

We can look it up in the book so there's 1600 works in the exhibition, so I you know I've tried, but I cannot commit everything to memory.

To 54 Zaza Zang Cool name.

£800 additional tend bad.

That's not that you just go to the desk, you just go all stay number like ordering.

As for the number and you pay a deposit, and then the artist will get in touch with you.

And at the end of the exhibition, you pick it up.

Anyone very interested in the work?

Really well known artist, but can't afford to buy a painting.

And prints are amazing.

And we got prints in here by Richard Long.

This is Gary Hugh.

Wow.

And this is Jim dying in a gym.

Great American painter.

Who wouldn't want this?

Jim Dine heart.

How much is that, Jim Dine, Holwell.

It's less you would imagine.

837837 Who?

Yeah, 18,000.

Nearly 90.

But wouldn't it lift your heart?

Every time you see this, it would lift my also break my bank, but yeah.

No, no, no.

That's a great one on this YouTube channel.

All I do is look at with beasts.

Apparently community resource war for dinner.

And I'm looking an hour with the face and tits.

It's a nightmare.

I want to stand here.

Here's this.

This is John Davis.

Isn't that a great peace that makes so much sense to my walls?

That feels right.

No, I This room, I just There's something about the hang in this room.

It is so serene but interesting, because most of the exhibition is kind of exhausting.

But the time you've got round you know, 1500 works, this is actually the last space is just absolutely.

It just kind of Cam's you down a little bit.

And there's quite a lot of abstraction in here and things that are almost abstract this great life.

Lisa Milroy.

So this swimming costumes and you know the edge of the pool, love.

Oh, I'll be back.

Okay, well, thank you so much for talking to me and showing me around.

I'll leave you with the menagerie after the party is the after party before the summer preview.

It's the preview of the preview, So thanks for watching.

This is the Royal Academy Summer exhibition.

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