Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality at Nottingham Contemporary
A collaboration sixty years in the making, An Impossible Reality sees Turner Prize-winning architecture collective Assemble tackle the late Italian-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi’s unrealised drawing of a fantastical playground. The ambitious project, to be held in Nottingham Contemporary and developed in dialogue with children from three local schools, will realise a series of large-scale playground sculptures prompting questions about how we might reimagine education, art spaces, and play.
Assemble + Lina Bo Bardi: An Impossible Reality is showing at Nottingham Contemporary from 7th May - 4th September
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism at Ashmolean Museum
With works drawn from their own collection as well as international loans, Oxford’s Ashmolean museum is set to host a retrospective on one of the central figures in the development of impressionism, Camille Pissarro. As one of the leading figures of the movement, as well as an influence on Claude Monet and Paul Cézanne, any exhibition of Pissarro is worthy of attention; an exhibition of this scope stands as a must-see for any art-lover.
Pissarro: Father of Impressionism is showing at Ashmolean Museum from 18th February - 12th June
An Experiment with Time at CCA Glasgow
Combining film, tapestry, print and installation works, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain’s show at Glasgow’s Centre for Contemporary Arts serves as a disorienting investigation into past and future. Through surrealist imagery locations and time periods are compressed in an investigation of the anthropocene, seeking to call human systems and constructs into question in the face of the climate crisis. Through theatricality and destabilisation of the everyday, An Experiment with Time calls to mind the existential concerns raised by the climate crisis and serves as a call for systemic change.
An Experiment with Time is showing at CCA Glasgow from 4th February - 19th March
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 at The Fitzwilliam Museum
A collection of some 100 oil sketches on display at Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum, True to Nature spotlights the practice of open-air painting which served as a key element of artistic education in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Featuring such artists as Camille Corot, John Constable, Simon Denis, Jules Coignet and André Giroux, the exhibition also investigates the artistic practice alongside contemporary developments in the study of natural sciences.
True to Nature: Open-air Painting in Europe 1780-1870 is showing at The Fitzwilliam Museum from 3rd May - 29th August
