Participating in 'culture' once meant engaging with high art – an evening at the ballet, or a trip to see a famous painter's exhibition. But according to a survey by The Culture Track, instead of prestige or education, people are most attracted to culture that offers social experience and entertainment.

Many sweet-toothed shoppers can’t keep their hands off the candy. But while some of us stick to the timeless classics like gummy bears or gobstoppers, others are looking to take their taste buds on an adventure, fuelling all kinds of innovation in the world of confectionery.

Whether it’s Secret Cinema taking peopleBack to the Future, or the revival of classic shows likeTwin Peaks, the promise of a nostalgic experience is a big consumer draw. Andrew Abeyta, who studies the psychology of nostalgia, explains to Canvas8 how reflecting on the past can affect us today.

What would a painting by a celebrated artist smell, sound or taste like? For too long, museums were strictly ‘look and don’t touch’, but curators are now putting visitors’ senses and emotions at the heart of their exhibitions – all while providing a slick backdrop for an Instagram update.