At 91, the artist who paints the world with a childlike sense of fun becomes the first female painter to have a solo exhibition at the RA

The artist’s tortured, trailblazing work is gathered in a major retrospective

In this show, nothing is new except the Instagrammability factor

There is a dilemma at the heart of art’s fascination with these restless creatures: a draughtsman can never let them take wing

Britain’s first show of the artist in nearly 30 years reveals his mastery of light and detail in calm, captivating seascapes

A retrospective of the Welsh artist takes a stance against biography in favour of method

The Courtauld’s riveting, revelatory and deeply researched show of ten lost female painters looks afresh at the golden age of British landscape art

The photographer’s stark pictures of ordinary Americans are big, beautiful – and blank

The patron saint penetrated is the subject of a powerful reappraisal at the National Gallery

Knife-Woman, the first major biography of the sculptor, fails to capture her furious genius

The Pacific island’s king and queen were the talk of London when they visited in 1824. Then disaster struck