National Gallery

Campaign for the Titians

Titian’s Diana and Actaeon has come to London for to help build momentum for the fundraising campaign. The Art Fund has pledged a grant of £1 million to help National Gallery and National Galleries of Scotland to buy this masterpiece for their collections. Don't miss the opportunity to see this magnificent work in London, and for the first time in two centuries, the work is reunited with its sequel, the National Gallery’s Death of Actaeon, which was bought by the gallery in 1972 with a contributing grant from The Art Fund.

Garden Museum

Beth Chatto – A Retrospective

The Garden Museum reopens with the first-ever retrospective of Beth Chatto, one of the most influential living gardeners in Britain who is perhaps best known for her pioneering, ecological approach to gardening, which was developed in the 1960s, yet is so relevant to gardeners today.

Royal Academy

Byzantium 330-1453

This exhibition provides a grand-scale survey of 1,000 years of history. Highlighting the splendours of the Byzantine Empire, the exhibition will incorporate over 300 objects. Some of the works have never been displayed in public before.

National Gallery

Sisley in England and Wales

Alfred Sisley (1839–99) was born in Paris to English parents and remained a British subject throughout his life. However, he only took on two painting campaigns in the UK – once in 1874, and again in 1897. This exhibition will bring together these two groups of paintings for the first time. Executed almost a quarter of a century apart, they reveal Sisley at two of the most creative moments of his life.

Barbican Art Gallery

Le Corbusier - The Art of Architecture

Le Corbusier (1887-1965), widely acclaimed as the most influential architect of the 20th century. This exhibition is the first major survey in London of the internationally renowned architect in more than 20 years.

Manchester Art Gallery

Holman Hunt and the Pre-Raphaelite Vision

The most committed of the Pre-Raphaelites, Holman Hunt created many of the most enduring images of the Victorian era.

Fitzwilliam Museum

Palaces in the Night: The urban Landscape in Mr Whister's Prints

This second exhibition of the Fitzwilliam's collection of etchings, drypoints and lithographs by the American artist James McNeill Whistler (1834-1903) is devoted to the cityscapes for which he is most celebrated as a printmaker. Exhibited for the first time will be the spectacular impression of The Doorway, one of two Venetian etchings recently acquired with the help of the Art Fund and the MLA/V&A Purchase Grant Fund.

'I Turned it into a Palace': Sir Sydney Cockerell and The Fitzwilliam Museum

This exhibition will celebrate one of the most enriching periods in the history of the Fitzwilliam Museum, the Directorship of Sir Sydney Cockerell (1908-37). To mark the centenary of the foundation of the Friends in 1909, the exhibition will conclude with a recent acquisition which attracted their most generous contribution ever and the largest public support in the history of the Fitzwilliam Museum, the Macclesfield Psalter. The public campaign was launched by The Art Fund and generously donated to by Art Fund members.

Tate St Ives

Heimo Zobernig and the Tate Collection

This exhibition at Tate St Ives will be the first time Austrian artist Heimo Zobernig (b1958) has been shown in the UK. One of the most significant artists working in Europe today,over the last twenty five years he has exhibited extensively all over the world creating a considerable body of work that includes sculpture, video, painting, installation, architectural intervention and performance.

National Galleries of Scotland - National Portrait Gallery

The Intimate Portrait: Drawings, Miniatures and Pastels from Ramsay to Lawrence

During the Georgian and Regency periods oil paintings and sculpture dominated the public arena for portraiture. Whether in art exhibitions or the principal rooms of town and country residences, more private portraits were being created for domestic consumption and display. This exhibition brings together portraits from the era in a fascinating display.

Tate Liverpool

Liverpool Biennial: International Festival: MADE UP

Established in 1998, Liverpool Biennial is the UK’s largest festival of contemporary visual art. This is the fifth Liverpool Biennial International exhibition. MADE UP will be an exploration of the power of the artistic imagination and will involve galleries from across Liverpool as well as many new commissions in surprising places.

Gainsborough's House

Fom Sickert to Gertler: Modern British Art From Boxted House

The exhibition celebrates the lives of Bobby and Natalie Bevan and the works that once hung on the walls of their home, Boxted House, near Colchester. Virtually every work in the exhibition has a personal link to Bobby and Natalie. a highlight is Mark Gertler's portrait of Natalie aged nineteen, Supper, which reveals their intense friendship of the late 1920s.

The exhibition was first shown at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh.

New Art Gallery, Walsall

William Blake: Angels and Imagination

This exhibition draws on works from three of Blake's great series of illustrations for private patrons; Dante's Divine Comedy, Edward Young's Night Thoughts, and the series of bible illustrations for Thomas Butts, ansd shows how Blake reinterpreted these texts in the light of his own beliefs.