This is the first retrospective of the York-born artist in more than 100 years. Featuring more than 20 paintings and watercolours, this exhibition draws on new research to explore the full range and breadth of Moore’s creativity – from his youthful Pre-Raphaelite style to the classical approach he demonstrated as a mature artist.

From 1861–1967 relating to lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and queer (LGBTQ) identities.

Newly bequeathed works by the pioneering American artist Ellsworth Kelly with 20 paintings, prints and reliefs from Tate.

Spanning 100 years, this exhibition explores the diverse forms, energies and locations that define the modern studio.

This dual-venue show showcases art and artefacts from one of the foremost private collections in the world. Simultaneously running at the Hunterian Art Gallery in Glasgow and Mount Stuart on the Isle of Bute, the exhibition was conceived to celebrate the latter’s tercentenary in 2017.

The First World War involved considerable sacrifice both on the front line, as well as at home. Guildhall Art Gallery’s new exhibition explores the personal stories of those involved as they grappled with separation from loved ones and kept the country moving.

Based on new research and telling a story that has never been told before, this exhibition of the artist and designer Eric Ravilious (1903-1942), coincides with the 75th anniversary of his death. It explores the significant relationships and working collaborations between Ravilious and an important group of friends and affiliates, including Paul and John Nash, Enid Marx, Barnett Freedman…

Water, Paper, Paint, the Royal Watercolour Society’s Spring Exhibition, is a celebration of the three fundamental elements that create a watercolour painting. From these three elements come a vast range of outcomes and in this show you will see huge variations in style, technique and genre.

A series of contemporary photographic prints explore the social divisions between British and native women in colonial India.