Today, Visual art, free events

A retrospective of the work of the photo-journalist, who worked for the Picture Post, featuring images of the second world war and the post-war experiences of ordinary people. Among the display are Gorbals Boys from 1948 and Holiday Camp, Yorkshire from 1953.

Middlesborough-born, Cardiff-based artist Gordon Dalton presents his latest, contemporary paintings.

Contemporary iPad paintings, drawings, monoprints and linocuts, inspired by nature and poetry created by White, shown alongside the delicate small-scale sculptures of Ormonde.

Contemporary paintings by the American artist, exploring the potential of the medium to depict both stillness and movement.

Contemporary works by eight established artists exploring themes our environment. Investigating man's need to find and build shelter.

Photographs exploring the common visual patterns of the world's urban landscapes and the stories told by their inhabitants.

An average of two children in every classroom are affected by asthma. A child’s genetics can decide how effective their medicine is and the search is on for the right matches. This art/science exhibition by BSMS students and artists explores personalised medicine, genetics, asthma, and child heath; investigating new…

Contemporary works in a variety of media by artists and students from the Brighton and Sussex Medical School, exploring the relationship between genetics and medicine.

Paintings, photographs and sculpture exploring the transient nature of life, by artists including Simon Ledson, Lucy Willow, John Clark, Hannah Lewis Davies, Sherrod Barnes-Gifford, Claire Jackson and Nigel Oddy.

Artworks for both creative types and science lovers with works exploring how mathematical concepts underpin artistic developments. Featuring works by Michael Brennand-Wood, Suresh Dutt, Janice Gunner, Lesley Halliwell, Lucy McMullen, Janette Matthews, Peter Randall Page, Ann Sutton and Laura Thomas

An accurate and highly detailed scale model of the city of Belfast, by a community interest company campaigning for improvements to the local built environment.

Abstract floral work bursting with vibrant colour by the self-taught painter.

A retrospective of work by the New York collective since their inception in the early 1990s, exploring the controversial relationship between art, fashion and politics through photography, film, writing and performance.

Works by the artist famous for her multichannel installations, inspired by the punch card system of the Jacquard loom and its impact on Charles Babbage, a mathematician who originated the idea of a programmable computer in the 19th century.

Contemporary works created by the artist and illustrator. The work is darkly comic and strongly influenced by vintage erotica, commercial imagery and toys with traditional expectations of narrative.

Contemporary works created by 11 emerging artists who represent the best of four of the region's MA courses. Featuring artists Elisavet Andreou, Paul Holding, Sally French, Carol Harries-Wood, Stephen Elvidge, Lauren O' Grady, Weixi Lin, Virginie Weiss, Jackie Macrae, Vasiliki Fragkou and Bruce Asbestos.

Photographs from the archives of the long-established independent recording company, celebrating its 45th anniversary, featuring images of bands and singers from the 1960s such as The Rolling Stones, Mick Jagger, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Move, The Moody Blues, Chuck Berry and Marianne Faithfull.

Contemporary ceramics and bronze cast sculptures exploring the value of the vessel as a form of sculpture.

Contemporary mosaics by artists and designers including Jane Baker, Lorraine Cave, Alison Chisholm, Sarah Corns, Jacky Cox, Sylvie Foisel, Elisabeth Foucher, Jenni Foxworthy and Alex Glendinning.

Paintings acquired by the Barber's first Director, Professor Thomas Bodkin, by artists including Lancret, Wilson, Manet, Tintoretto, Turner, Cima, Hals, Monet, Poussin, Jacob van Ruisdael and Simone Martini.

Original exhibits from the 1951 show organised by designer Barbara Jones, which celebrated the aesthetic qualities of everyday objects made in Britain including a fireplace in the shape of a dog, which were normally excluded from museums and art galleries.

The artist presents oil paintings and sculptural ceramics exploring folklore and wildlife.

A stroll down the Royal Mile will confirm to even the most philosophically sceptical observer that tartan and highland dress are, as they say, Emblems of Scottish National Identity. This exhibition examines what the tartan meant to six people painted between 1680 and 1780.

Sculptures which examine modern society's complex relationship with nature spanning 45 years of the artist's career.

An exhibition of patchwork creations.