Before 12pm, Visual art

A variety of works celebrating 150 years of the Leeds Jewish community. Containing pieces from the Jewish artists in the University of Leeds Art Collection, including works by Jacob Kramer, Philip Naviasky, Willy Tirr, Lydia Bauman, Gillian Singer and Judith Tucker.

Rapidly produced paintings capturing the dynamic movements of dancers.

An exhibition of work by the late Joan Eardley, showing pieces from the gallery's collection, to mark the 50th anniversary of her death.

Prints by the Spanish artist, focusing on the importance of silicon carbide engraving to his graphic works. Featuring the series Le Lezard Aux Plumes D'or and Ubu Aux Baleares.

Figurative paintings, drawings, screen printing, photocollages, photographs and assemblages from the Warminster-based artist, celebrating 50 years of her work which plays with notions of ambiguity and clarity and is heavily inspired by her travels to the East.

Figurative photographs exploring the beauty of the nude form, taken by the former artist's model who has now moved behind the lens.

Surrealist prints and paintings from the 1930s artist and contemporary of Picasso, taking in townscapes and portraiture.

Visceral photographs in atmospheric monochrome.

A major presentation of the work of the German Art Nouveau and Modernist, who revolutionised photography with his homemade macro cameras. On display will be a collection of over 80 silver gelatin prints as well as five rarely seen prints depicting nature in it's magnified glory.

Celebrating art works which step outside the boundaries of social acceptability. Examining drawings and illustrations from the 1940s to the present day exploring issues of politics of gender and sexuality, feminism and war.

Ken Currie is one of Scotland's most outstanding figurative painters, perhaps best known for his haunting portrait Three Oncologists. In this major exhibition of new work, he further explores the idea of portraiture and its significance in the modern world.

Contemporary landscape paintings from the East Anglian artists. Madgwick's work features emotive scenes of abandonment and dereliction, while Reed merges abstract with detail to create evocative scenes.

Learn about the latest developments in the lifts and moving platforms industry.

Photographer Liz Hingley invited people in Glasgow to have their portrait taken in a studio with an object that held some spiritual meaning for them. In addition, they wrote a small caption for the resulting image to explain the significance of the object.

Installations, films, audio and sculpture exploring the interchangeability of identity in terms of gender, sexuality and the human body.

Figurative paintings and sculptures exploring the brutish aspects of British identity.

Photographs capturing the rituals and costumes of the Czech Carnival, accompanied by pencil, charcoal and pastel drawings of shape-shifting beasts and fantastical landscapes, exploring the blurring of boundaries and the exchange of creative energy.

An exhibition of works by the renowned French painter, sculptor and designer, Henri Matisse (1869-1954), featuring 35 lithographic prints of the famous cut-outs, produced in the last four years of his life, when the artist was confined to his bed.

Contemporary ceramic sculptures created by the Glasgow-born artist. Replicating domestic objects such as budget chintz ornaments and cocktail glasses examining what makes modern assemblages so appealing.

Contemporary works in various media depicting animals and wildlife.

Enigmatic paintings in the artist's first major solo exhibition. The works address a vast range of subject matter and metaphoric imagery, including land- and seascapes, figures, architecture, interiors and erotic scenes.

Large-scale kinetic sculptures based on fragments of the National Gallery's paintings, cast in three dimensions, bringing to life saints including Apollonia, Catherine, Francis, Jerome and Thomas.