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Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his top 5 museum exhibitions to see in May in London. Check out last week’s top 6 if you’re after more shows to visit.

A new exhibition at Pitzhanger pairs Soane – man and work – with the contemporary Scottish artist Alison Watt, whose meticulous still life paintings share not just his particular regard for light, but the quality his architecture had of being all the grander for its reticence.

The Scottish artist’s astounding trompe l’oeil still lifes of artefacts inspired by the life and times of Sir John Soane integrate into the architecture of Pitzhanger Manor & Gallery, creating an engaging 18th-century Gesamtkunstwerk.

Our pick of the best exhibitions to see in London's galleries and museums opening in March 2025, plus one cheeky addition from outside the M25.

Pitzhanger Manor and Gallery, LondonWatt’s bleak nothingness casts spectral shadows – it is positively strange to look this hard at things nowadays.

2025 promises to see another full and varied programme of art exhibitions in London.

Blue-chip gallery Lévy Gorvy Dayan (LGD) is closing its Hong Kong branch, the Financial Times reports.

A brilliant exhibition showcases 250 years of female Scottish painters, while quantity sometimes trumps quality in Grayson Perry’s biggest show yet

Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite 5 Art Exhibitions to see in early March.

The critically acclaimed exhibition Scottish Women Artists: Transforming Tradition – which brings together more than 50 historical, modern and contemporary works from the Fleming Collection and artists’ loans that span over one hundred years of social transformation,...

From abolitionist films to historical tapestries, the effects of summer 2020's protests can be felt in the Scottish capital

There are far more visual-arts treats in the Scottish capital than you can catch in a single day, though more big names would be good.

Let me take you back in time. It is the 1960s in Glasgow. A group of men stand around a roaring fire surrounded by a huge oak fireplace designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh at the end of the 19th century.

Rarely-seen paintings created by some of Scotland's best-known artists are about to come under the hammer in a major sale spanning more than 150 years.

A virtual tour of the critically acclaimed Compton Verney exhibition, Cranach: Artist & Innovator is proving a massive success with more than 22,000 people already having explored the show digitally.