So, you're mad on Monet or maybe crackers over Cubism? Below are the galleries and exhibitions across the spectrum of fine arts that can give you the details for planning your next artistic experience. A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | ALL
Comment: Alan Cristea has been dealing in and publishing limited edition prints by some of the finest 20th Century artists for the past thirty years. For the last five years he has had his own gallery in London W1 which specialises in prints by these Century masters.
Comment: The gallery in London WC2 is committed to exhibiting a broad range of photographic work, with an emphasis on new developments in the medium, new technologies and current debates around photography and society.
Comment: Penlee House in West Cornwall contains important collections of works of art, archaeological artifacts and exhibits that reflect the history of the area and its people. The Penlee complex has wheel-chair access, a well-stocked gift shop and a delightful cafe and terrace overlooking the trees and flowers of Penlee Park.
Comment: The gallery opened in 1996 and is dedicated to showing the work of the Chinese avant garde from 1989. It shows a comprehensive range of artists and represents some of the best up and coming young talents as well as the most famous. It has an exhibition programme at the gallery which shows a complete spectrum of media from paintings to photos, performances, ink on paper and videos.
Comment: Lisson Gallery was opened in 1967 by Nicholas Logsdail. Since then the gallery has expanded, moving into its current premises designed by Tony Fretton near Baker St in Marylebone London. The gallery has grown along with the careers of many of its earlier artists to become one of the world's leading galleries for contemporary art. Their new gallery at 29 Bell Street opened in October 2002.
Comment: Every Sunday Bayswater Road in London W2 is transformed into the world's liveliest open-air art show. Sidewalk-art at its best. This world famous show on the railings of Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park is licensed by Westminster City Council. Over 250 artists and craftsmen display their own original works - meet the artists and choose from thousands of different exhibits.
Comment: The Royal Photographic Society Bath was formed as The Photographic Society in 1853 with Queen Victoria and Prince Albert as patrons. The Society's mission today, as in 1853, is 'to promote the Art and Science of Photography'. Membership is open to everyone with a real interest in photography - and that includes newcomers to photography, teachers, historians and scientists, as well as dedicated amateurs and full-time professionals.
Comment: Soane's Dulwich Picture Gallery features a magnificent collection of old masters by Rembrandt, Poussin, Watteau, Rubens, Canaletto, Gainsborough and many more. The critically acclaimed loan exhibitions and its setting in the beautiful eighteenth century village of Dulwich, make the Gallery a must for all art lovers.
Comment: The Angela Flowers Gallery, founded on 10th February 1970, has developed into an internationally recognised showcase for new British art. The Gallery has been noted from the start for finding and establishing new and younger talent.
Comment: In the heart of Coventry, this museum offers a fascinating visit with international appeal. Enjoy the Godiva City exhibition, one thousand years of Coventry's history, told through historical treasures, interactive games, archive film and objects to handle. Visit the What's On section to see their current programme.