A display of works created by the Woking-born sculptor during the last 15 years. Born in Woking in 1965, Henry was the first sculptor to win the Villiers David Prize and has had more than 30 solo shows during his career.
TANGIBLES Martin Pearce: Paul Wearing: Rachel Wood, Contemporary Ceramics Centre
TANGIBLES The Contemporary Ceramics Centre, Martin Pearce: Paul Wearing: Rachel Wood.
Matisse in the Studio, Royal Academy, London
Step into the studio of Henri Matisse, brimming with the artist’s treasured objects. Focusing exclusively on their important role in his work for the first time, the Royal Academy will reveal how this eclectic collection took on new life in his transcendent art.
Goldsmiths Postgraduate Degree Show 2017 London
Goldsmiths Undergraduate Degree Show 2017, SE14 6AD
Paper and Clay by Paola Paronetto at Contemporary Ceramics Centre
From Italy and for the first time in the UK, Paola’s paper clay mastery creates fresh and featherlight forms reflecting her rural working environment in Northern Italy.
The Encounter: Drawings from Leonardo to Rembrandt, National Portrait Gallery, London
The gallery’s first ever exhibition of old master European portrait drawings explores the creative encounter that takes place between artists and sitters.
Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power, Tate Modern
Spanning the period 1963–83, Soul of a Nation: ‘Black Art’ defined, rejected and redefined by artists across the United States.
A Different Light: British Neo-Romanticism, Pallant House Gallery Chichester
Drawing from Pallant House Gallery’s permanent collection, this exhibition explores the work of a group of artists during and after the Second World War, including Paul Nash and John Piper.
Alma-Tadema: At Home in Antiquity, Leighton House, London
At Home in Antiquity explores Lawrence Alma-Tadema’s fascination with the representation of domestic life in antiquity and how this interest related to his own domestic circumstances expressed through the two remarkable studio-houses that he created in St John’s Wood together with his wife Laura and daughters
True to Life: British Realist Painting in the 1920s and 1930s, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art
Bringing together more than 80 paintings by an almost forgotten generation of artists, this exhibition explores the realist tradition in British art between the two World Wars. It focuses on scrupulously detailed realist painting, part of a world-wide trend at the time.










