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This touring show celebrates once-maligned fibre in all its wildly imaginative forms, riffing on familiar yarns and fabrics to reach less obvious realms of thought

Rana Begum brings her viewers into an interactive world of colour, light and form. Initially, her geometric language could be traced back to cityscapes meeting the patterns of Islamic architecture from her early childhood in Bangladesh.

Opening exhibition ‘Rana Begum: Dappled Light’ features a number of artworks commissioned for the new gallery, with several of her large-scale works - paintings, sculptures and installations - responding specifically to the Arts Centre’s architecture.

The internet and advertising provide us with a constant barrage of images. In the face of this mass it can be hard to find meaning.

We've scoured the land to bring you the most promising contemporary visual art for the month of October.

Originally curated for Tate St Ives last year, acclaimed painter Daniel Sturgis' selection of 49 artists spans the 1960s to the contemporary, whizzing

If you’re finding it hard to get going again in 2011, fear not. Many of the best art shows do not get underway until halfway through the month.

Charles Darwin studied earthworms for more than 40 years, conducting experiments including playing bassoon music to his captive worm audience. Here

Diane Arbus National Museum Cardiff Some 69 portraits by one of the 20th century's most intensely perceptive photographers. Unnerving yet empathic

Thomas Bewick, John Wood & Paul Harrison Ikon, Birmingham Bewick's humorous vignette engravings. Also collaborative duo Wood & Harrison present their

A window opens of its own accord and reveals to a waking child a pack of five white wolves staring in from the branches of a walnut tree. The image,