
National Gallery

National Gallery

Tate Britain

Victoria and Albert Museum

National Gallery
‘I think what Vallotton ultimately became was a painter of stillness. His subjects are frozen in time. Whether it was embracing couples, reclining nudes, outdoor activities, or inanimate objects, there was always a photographic quality to his works. Indeed, photography was part of his creative process, but his paintings transcend documentary function and enter a state of ambiguous storytelling.’
Review – Félix Vallotton: Painter of Disquiet

Royal Academy of Arts
‘Her self-portraits are witty but critical. Her practice is solitary but her messages are timelessly relevant.’
Review – Cindy Sherman

National Portrait Gallery

National Maritime Museum

Tate Modern

British Library
‘The flow of ideas in Leonardo’s graphic oeuvre defies chronology, and the fact that the curator has managed to guide visitors through this in a comprehensible way whilst also educating them about complex drawing techniques is a feat worthy of admiration.’
Review – Leonardo da Vinci: A Life in Drawing

The Queen’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace

Tate Britain

British Museum

British Museum

Tate Modern

Two Temple Place

Strawberry Hill
‘This exhibition isn’t a competition between two artists; it’s a dialogue about humanity and the human form, showing society at its finest and at its worst. It forces us to consider the other side.’
Review – Klimt / Schiele: Drawings

Royal Academy of Arts

Royal Academy of Arts

National Portrait Gallery

National Gallery

British Museum

British Museum


