Eccentric Salvador Dalí is the most famous surrealist in the world to this day. For the first time, the exhibition shows hitherto unnoticed parallels between him and the pioneer of abstraction in modern art – Hans Arp – by presenting first-rate works from international museums and collections.

Eccentric Salvador Dalí is the most famous surrealist in the world to this day. For the first time, the exhibition shows hitherto unnoticed parallels between him and the pioneer of abstraction in modern art – Hans Arp – by presenting first-rate works from international museums and collections.

Showcasing a magnificent series of fully conserved works by one of the most celebrated painters of the Spanish Golden Age, this free exhibition marks 30 years since Murillo’s series of paintings based on the parable of the Prodigal Son has been on display in the Gallery. This exhibition is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation

The Young Rembrandt exhibition charts the astonishing transformation of the Dutch master Rembrandt. Spanning the years 1624 to 1634, it traces how a young and unremarkable artist from Leiden became the superstar of 17th-century Amsterdam and one of the greatest artists of all time. The exhibition is currently closed, but it can be visited virtually. Watch an introduction from exhibition curator An Van Kamp and explore the exhibition section by section.

Hans Memling is a source of inspiration for various contemporary artists. As well as a range of portraits by Joseph Kosuth – one of the forefathers of conceptual art – there will also be works on display by the African-American painter Kehinde Wiley and Syrian-American artist Diana Al-Hadid. Belgian artist David Claerbout will also be creating a new piece of work for this project.