Almost unbelievably this is the first ever exhibition devoted entirely to the paintings that Walter Sickert produced in Venice.
Venice has long inspired artists across all media, but Sickert's work is like the painterly equivalent of Henry James' The Aspern Papers in its masterful depiction of character and the dusty weight of history.
A fantastic exhibition: more than worth the travel and entry costs.
Brian Sewell may have entertainingly panned it, but this looks like a fascinating little exhibition nonetheless. The show consists of 24 miniature paintings that depict music, created between 1400 and...
An exhibition of paintings by the great Anthony Van Dyck at Dulwich Picture Gallery this spring. The show focuses on the works produced in Palermo from 1624 onwards whilst the city was in the grip of a...