LONDON.- Streets of Gold reminds us of the positive contribution that migration makes, and has always made, to London. The display is made up of four artworks. All the pieces are inspired by and physically include objects in the Museum’s collection. They interweave London’s rich cultural heritage with the histories and practice of five young artists from across the globe. • redefinition by James Voller (New Zealand), an exploration of how cities rebuild themselves after disasters, featuring original images of the Blitz alongside the words of Christchurch earthquake victims, as spoken by those in the Square Mile; • see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil by Alberta Whittle (Barbados/Scotland), considering the misappropriation of images of transatlantic slavery, and the relationship between souvenirs and more personal travel mementoes; • between water and wind by Golbanou Moghaddas (Iran): a large-scale wall installation