London Film and Comic Con 2022: what do you need to know?
From photo shoots, cosplay and panels to YALC... everything you need to know
Why the Horniman Museum in Forest Hill is up for Museum of the Year
This brilliant venue in Forest Hill houses wonders from around the world - including the overstuffed walrus that has become a local celebrity
Arts Round-Up: All the exhibitions to see in July
Get your diaries ready, because there are tonnes of new exhibitions to see
Emma Talbot at the Whitechapel Gallery review: a true visionary
The prize-winning artist’s new show is utterly contemporary, preoccupied with the here and now, yet clearly informed by ancient languages
Africa Fashion at the V&A review: Succinct and celebratory
This exhibition wraps visitors in the world of the African scene and will leave them hungry for more
In the Black Fantastic review: Unlikely to be a better show this year
This fascinating collection of artistic work is immediately stimulating yet deeply resonant
Sun & Sea at LIFT: the climate change opera that audiences adore
A smash-hit at the Venice Biennale, this unique performance is about to open in south London
A Thousand Words for Weather - Artangel at Senate House Library
This atmospheric installation brings the weather inside one of London’s most imposing buildings
Pushkin House: how a little Russian enclave is raising a radical voice
The cultural centre’s new director is fearlessly challenging the party line to stand up against oppression
Tiffany & Co opens dazzling diamond exhibition at The Saatchi Gallery
From the original Breakfast at Tiffany’s script to the 128.54-carat yellow diamond last seen on Beyoncé, this is a bling lover’s dream
Theaster Gates’s Serpentine Pavilion - The sacred made mundane
The artist’s structure is permeated with rich ideas, none of which are effectively expressed in this simplistic realisation
Dippy the dinosaur’s home (but not for long)
The diplodocus is back at the Natural History Museum but a new home is being sought for when it leaves again in January
Edvard Munch: Masterpieces from Bergen at the Courtauld Gallery review
In just 18 pictures this show charts the development of Munch from aspiring Impressionist to creator of one of the world’s most famous paintings
Gold at the British Library: gorgeous, glittering and illuminating
This fascinating and dazzling exhibition of texts embellished with gold shows how the precious metal speaks the same language across continents
French street artist Miss. Tic dies at 66
Miss. Tic was famed for her subversive, feminist street paintings
In the Air at the Wellcome Collection: pollution and politics permeate
The stuff we breathe is the subject of this fascinating new show
Anna �?Delvey’ Sorokin launches art exhibition to tell �?my story’
Sorokin, whose story was told in Netflix series Inventing Anna, is moving into art
Feminine Power: the Divine to the Demonic review - A sweeping journey
Female figures from world religions and mythologies form the focus of the British Museum’s new exhibition
Cornelia Parker at Tate Britain: the poetic and the spectacular
The British artist’s long-overdue retrospective is a triumph
Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR at the Design Museum
Crunch, crunch, rustle, bong, ahhhhhhhh
London Gallery Weekend: the emerging galleries shaking up the scene
Forget the big beasts of the London gallery world, we’ve picked out the best of the exciting young spaces to visit
Dreamachine: The wildest trip you can take without breaking the law
Using just flickering light, this new art installation will lead you on a psychedelic adventure
The best exhibitions to see at London Gallery Weekend 2022 - for free
London’s commercial galleries are thriving and there’s tons to see, for free
The apple of Gauguin’s eye goes on show in Tate’s Cézanne spectacular
Many of French artist Paul Cézanne’s works will be displayed in the UK for the first time from October
Lindsay Seers & Keith Sargent - Cold Light review: A beguiling show
Don’t expect to emerge with a clear sense of what this exhibition means, but do expect to be absorbed and even enthralled
Future Shock review: Dramatic but forgettable installations
The works are striking but it feels like something is missing
Walter Sickert review: This is a wonderful show, full of drama
This marvellously comprehensive exhibition documents the evolution of Sickert as an artist
What to see at the Venice Biennale: Sonia Boyce to the Sami Pavilion
The Venice Biennale is back and it’s as thrilling as ever, but what should you take the time to see?
Wellington: Women and Friendship review: Worth a visit to Apsley House
This small but intriguing exhibition suggests that the Duke of Wellington set a great deal of store by women as friends
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster: Alienarium 5 at the Serpentine review
This is the most radical intervention in the Serpentine’s polite buildings seen in years
Larry Achiampong on his new permanent work at Westminster station
The British-Ghanaian artist has made a powerful new work by adapting the TFL roundel
Radical Horizons: From the Desert Dust to Derbyshire at Chatsworth
Sculptures from the annual festival in Nevada have been transported to the Derbyshire landscape
Japan: Courts & Culture at the Queen’s Gallery: glittering gifts
This show of royal gifts from Japan to successive English monarchs has much to enjoy - but a bigger exhibition is surely overdue
Raphael at National Gallery: a Renaissance man fit for his pedestal
The long-awaited blockbuster exhibition finally opens at the National Gallery, and it’s an onslaught of beauty
Football: Designing the Beautiful Game - a treasure trove of stories
A new exhibition focusing on the world’s most popular game from a design perspective is full of fascinating nuggets
Spring tickets 2022: The best plays and exhibitions to see this season
Get out there (but avoid the snow)
Canaletto’s Venice Revisited in Greenwich: postcards of a city at risk
A marvellous collection of works by the artist form the centrepiece of this show that looks at Venice then and now