I know we try and bring you good good things to do every week but sometimes an issue seems to bring it all together.... grown-up slumber parties, Mexican wrestling, Kate Moss in her underwear, robots that can draw portraits, lobster rolls in a jewellery shop and a folly under a flyover. It's time to pull a sickie.

Mmmmmm lobster roll, say Chloe, Tom, Josh, Mat, Clare and everyone else at the le cool London hacienda.

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If you consider yourself something of a nite owl, klub kid or after-hours-moocher, and you’ve been out and about in the Capital regularly over the past few years (and seeing as you’re reading this then the chances are pretty good that you have) then you should consider beating a path to this exhibition for three reasons. Firstly; it’s an authentically captured, thoughtfully curated, lushly visual document of the culture you immerse yourself in, and well worth a look. Secondly, you might be in one of the pictures yourself – fancy that! And thirdly, it’s held in a club venue itself (the darn cool CAMP) and there’ll be a rip-roaring party to attend on the evening of the private view with beats from ADJ (Anomalous Visuals), Kid Circus (Disco Dirtbox) & Kiwi. Oh, and it’s free! / Naomi Attwood

Ethical clothing used to be one-design-fits-all, ill fitting, henna-dyed with a little bit of a damp smell. Livia Firth gracing the red carpet in an up-cycled number at this year’s Oscars was a pivotal point signifying that we’ve grown up and accepted that fast fashion is resource hungry. And that we can’t have cheap clothes at other people’s expense - a point brought home in Lucy Seigle’s excellent To Die For. And one being discussed at the Good Fashion Perspectives talk by some of the top names in ethical dressing, including ASOS’ sustainability manager. The event is part of A Good Week, which celebrates people, communities and businesses who do good and is also running events with The School of Life. / Candice Pires

Them folk at Pictures On Walls rarely disappoint when they have a show - I sincerely hope you went to the awesome Dran one they did at Christmas. They're following that up with a month long showing of the truly brilliant, Brisbane native Anthony Lister's latest offering through the print house/gallery. Called Fan Boy, he's individually finished by hand 100 screen prints, so basically what you're getting for your dollar is a unique piece that's half screen print, half original painting. They're all for sale, but they're also going to be hanging there for a month so you can go and look at them for free. Tonight is the opening night, so there'll be some booze at the bar and after that it's open office hours until the 22nd July. / Josh Jones

If you weren’t already aware, the Spitalfields Music Summer Festival is just about to wrap up for 2011. Oh no, I hear you cry, while you chew your nails with worry about what you might have missed. Fear not, for although you've missed out on some good stuff, there’s still time to hit up this particularly choice evening of musical delights. The Night Shift combines one of London’s best orchestras – the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment – with one of the best composers – Handel – and throws them both together in the Village Underground for an evening of blissfully chilled out classical music in the last place that you'd expect it.  / Crystal Bennes

Last Friday I went on the most amazing tour of the Peckham art scene and one of our best stops was SON Gallery, just round the corner from Hannah Barry’s illustrious gaff. The impressive SON Gallery primarily exhibits photography but this weekend they’re all about the printed word with their Copeland Book Market. The weekend festival in the industrial yard adjacent to their gallery will see a book fair chock with indie publishers and artist’s books, literary talks, a bar, and music performed in the pop-up roof-top cafe in nearby Bussey Building. / Crystal Bennes

Mexicans love wrestling – lucha libre, or ‘free fighting’ is the country’s second-most popular sport behind football. But this is no WWF- style clash of the mulleted flab-boys. No, this is acrobatic high camp. These guys ping themselves off the ropes, somersault through the air and nimbly flic-flac all over the ring – while keeping their costumes in tact. Competitors include butch drag queens, honed young bucks and guys with capes and gimp masks – kind of a cross between Flash Gordon and Hannibal Lecter. Die-hard spectators wear replica headgear to emulate their heroes, so mask up if you want to go authentic. The theatrical battles pitch goodies against baddies, and front-row spectators will need to hold on to their hats. / Laura Mannering

What the hell's happening to my manor, Kensal Green? First the likes of Jade Jagger and Jamie Cullum move in; the Paradise has gone from 'the best place for an 11am hair-of-the-dog' to a club with queues and bouncers and everything. The old public toilets became a deli selling rosemary-and-potato soda bread and there was even a literary festival here. Heady times. And the cherry on the this resurgent cake is the Kensal Flea; less a flea market, more a street-food/fairtrade/retro fashion extravaganza. If your shopping list reads 'two fascinators, homemade macaroons, a cake stand, Indian jewellery and a pulled-pork sandwich' then I think I've got just the place for you. / Rob Valid

If you've been following le cool you'll know that we are huge fans of Shoreditch jewellery shop Luna and Curious. Every new display in their window is a little tableaux of exquisiteness. So if you'd said to me 'Rob, could you like L&C even more?', I'd have probably said 'No, I don't think I could, Boothby (or whatever your name is), not unless they did something completely wonderful and odd like setting up some kind of pop-up seafood cafe in there too'. You can probably see where I'm going with this. Yes, for one weekend of late-night shopping L&C will be serving lobster rolls and crab cakes among the rings, necklaces and earrings. I think I'm in love... / Rob Valid

Menacing architecture, the smell of economic decline, a slate grey sky, a shadowy figure emerging from an alleyway: am I in a film noir come to life? Then I hear the dulcet tones of a soprano and the plot thickens. Actually, I am in a a site-specific 'guerilla opera’. An adaptation of Gian-Carlo Menotti's  1950 musical drama addressing issues of immigration. Rising star divas from the Ukraine, Lithuania and Japan, plus a live band and a chorus of London ‘illegals’, create a nightmare world of sexy secretaries, secret policemen and rooftop chases. The Secret Consul is the third in a series of site-specific performances from London theatre company, The Wedding Collective. Here we suspend disbelief to find ourselves in a totalitarian regime in an unnamed European country. hearing the story of Magda’s desperate attempts to obtain a visa to leave the country and hook up with her dashing dissident husband. / Maeve Hosea

I hope we see some more June-appropriate weather this weekend because I want to spend Sunday afternoon here in the park eating a picnic and meditating. If you’ve never tried, then this is a great chance to find out what it’s all about and discover how effective it can be at helping you to see the bigger picture and relieve stress. There are also yoga workshops including specialised classes for cyclists and children and plenty of food demonstrations as well for those less energetic. Picnics will be judged at 1pm with prizes from Borough Market so even more reason to buy all those treats from the deli. Guru Kaur is holding a Kundalini class following the event, I experienced one of these in Rishikesh and it was quite something… / Ian Marshall

This is my portrait being drawn by a robot. His name’s Paul and he’s in residence at Tenderpixel. He’s the creation of Patrick Tresset, artist and computing researcher at Goldsmiths College. Patrick created a robotic arm -- Paul -- and modelled its sketching techniques on his own. Take a seat before Paul and he’ll take a look at you and start to draw, getting the features down and then adding shading. Paul is joined by Peter, who is more abstract, Peter only creates ‘when he’s in the mood’. The robots used to tweet and do Facebook, but they’re past these things now. ‘It’d just be a gimmick,’ explains Patrick. ‘It’s not artistic. ’ Hurry to Cecil Court to have your portrait done for the exhibition, or for your own mantelpiece or facebook profile. / Delaina Haslam

le cool is a free weekly magazine distributed every Thursday that features a selection of cultural events and leisure activities, revealing the things you really shouldn't miss. We filter out, among other things, the best art, film, music, and club nights, as well as a careful selection of extraordinary bars, restaurants and other fine places. Our new 2.0-oriented website offers le cool readers new ways of sharing our recommendations and organising their own weekly agenda. le cool content is chosen because we believe it is worth your time and will never be traded for money.

To contact our editorial team, email Mat and send press releases to our lovely assistant editor, Clare. For interviews and photography, it's Tom. For cover art, and silly jokes - always Josh.

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