'Painting India' at the Hepworth Wakefield includes many of the artist's most engaging and joyful paintings
Don't miss this celebration of the Brazilian artist's brief but dazzling career
As male Surrealists depicted women as muses, sphinxes, and goddesses, women Surrealists sought to turn this imagery on its head
The Danish artist clearly takes great delight in the physical properties of paint (and bronze, too)
August Sander’s photographs and Otto Dix’s paintings take an unflinching look at Weimar Germany
This is an exhibition targeted at the senses more than the brain, more Star Wars than Stalker
Very few panel paintings by the Italian Trecento artist survive. Currently, all of them are at the National Gallery in London
The acclaimed filmmaker insists we notice skin colour, and acknowledge the politics of its presence and presentations
Don’t miss this rare chance to see a collection of medieval and Tudor portraits, relics, documents, and physical fragments
This year’s Skulptur Projekte Münster shows that digital technology has transformed the public realm – but some artists are resisting
Luke Willis Thompson's work with Diamond Reynolds is a powerful response to the shooting of Philando Castile
A small exhibition of Margaret Clarke's work proves that the best shows aren't always the blockbusters
Pietro Consagra made sculptures with the camera in mind, and worked closely with photographer Ugo Mulas
Susanna Berger's enquiry into philosophy and visual culture is full of original insight
This book is inevitably partial, but offers the best single account to date of repatriation claims in the US
The Argentinian artist has planted artefacts, sculptures and a fantastical garden in Athens
Freed from the limitations of his studio, Sargent's sketches speak of the carefree existence of a gentleman of leisure
This thrilling exhibition reveals the glamour of an everyday material
Ravilious, Garwood, Bawden, Binyon… Why were so many artists drawn to a village in Essex?
Picardy’s magnificent collections of Italian paintings shine in a series of exhibitions
Emma Hart's installation at the Whitechapel proclaims a feminine aesthetic that reaches far beyond the domestic
A shared belief in the democratic possibilities of print makes for an optimistic biennial
The Japanese artist deserves to be better known in Britain, but his playful, political work suffers out of context
The British realists of the 1920s and '30s scrupulously recorded the modern era – but in doing so, they were also avoiding it
