Hogarth's Britons is an unequivocal success and an exciting exhibition to be held, free of charge, in a regional museum, where it would not be out of place hosted at a national institution with

At last, the diverse identities, and extraordinary contributions of printmakers to wider artistic culture are being given time in the spotlight in leading art institutions across the globe.

This exhibition reflects our contemporary approach to the undercurrents of deviant or suppressed human experience and deeper interpretations of Fuseli’s major works on canvas are made possible.

The exhibitionrefreshingly situates Maria in the spotlight where she belongs. It highlights important moments in this remarkable woman’s life living between Florence, London and Lodi.

You won’t necessarily get the whole picture of men’s fashion from this show, but it tells a fascinating story in an exciting and engaging way.

Each object contributes to our understanding of Walpole’s collections, his friendships and his remarkable personality.

A collaborative enterprise which challenged and disrupted an easy viewing of the exhibits and demanded uncomfortable engagement and deeper readings than many visitors might have expected.

Viewed together in this exhibition, the immediate impact is spectacular.

These two exhibitions have different functions and achieve their goals in different ways. But it is interesting to note the shared emphasis on the emotional and personal significance of footwear, and

A rare opportunity to see many of Gibbons’ finest works in one place, and to marvel anew at the brilliance of the ‘Michelangelo of Woodcarving’.