Bringing significant counter-culture artists from the 1960s and 1970s – John Chamberlain, Mary Corse, Walter De Maria, Dan Flavin, Nancy Holt, Robert Irwin, Robert Smithson and François Morellet – to India for the first time, Light into Space shows works from Dia Art Foundation’s collection and explores perception through light.

Caspar David Friedrich reimagined European landscape painting by portraying nature as a setting for profound spiritual and emotional encounters. Working in the vanguard of the German Romantic movement, Friedrich developed pictorial subjects and strategies that emphasise the individuality, intimacy, open endedness and complexity of our responses to the natural world.

During her residency in Oxford, Bettina von Zwehl researched an early seventeenth-century Wunderkammer in the Ashmolean’s collections. Inspired by this research, The Flood is a multi-dimensional installation featuring new works ranging from experimental photographs of found objects, wallpaper made using scaled-up images of zoological specimens, a model theatre and a display of gilded mushrooms.

This exhibition is the first to illuminate the life and work of Jeremiah Meyer. It traces his extraordinary career, from his modest beginnings in Tübingen to his artistic training in London and his career as a celebrated miniaturist and artist at the English court, as well as his role as a co-founder of the Royal Academy of Arts.

The exhibition marks the first showing in London of Brazilian artist Tunga (1952–2016) since Tate staged one of his legendary performances in 2018. It showcases experimental sculptures and his use of unconventional materials such as hair, teeth, copper and rubber. A new film displayed in the exhibition reflects on Tunga’s enduring global legacy.