In addition to his many paintings, sculptures and drawings, the Málaga-born Picasso made over 2,400 prints during his career. From his early years as an artist in Paris to his old age in the South of France, printmaking offered teh artist the opportunity to develop ideas, tell stories and embark on new creative adventures.

Named after Simone de Beauvoir’s feminist publication from 1967, The Woman Destroyed is the first solo exhibition of Hélène de Beauvoir’s work in London. The sisters shared a close bond and artistic influence on one another. This exhibition features paintings and works on paper from the 1950s to1980s, showing how important Hélène de Beauvoir was to her sister and the global feminist movement.

The artistic friendship and collaboration of the Florentine Renaissance artists Botticelli and Filippino Lippi is explored in this exhibition of works drawn from the Christ Church collection. Exhibited works include the Christ Church Sibyls, two newly-attributed Botticelli works, figure studies by Lippi, but also sheets from rivalling workshops and their artists.

The Practice of Love looks to engage with representations of affection, intimacy, attachment, and connection in spheres of the romantic, familial, and social to examine how cultures of love are expressed in contemporary society.

The artist presents a new work in which he builds upon past experiments of how light, colour and sound affect and upend our perception of space, time and ourselves. McQueen transforms the 30,000-square-foot ground-level gallery into an immersive installation, journeying through the complete spectrum of visible light in concert with a sonic component that responds to the space.