An exhibition that comprehensively shows how artists were struggling to make sense of a post-war world.

An exhausting representation of works from places beyond Paris, the spiritual home of the surrealists.

There’s an undeniable charm to this endeavour showcasing 43 artists in a field in Bexley, about 30 minutes from London.

Seeing imagery of helpless newborns being kept safe — displayed in a setting intended to make people feel safe and loved — is a powerful combination.

A group show about repetition and difference that quite literally has at least one of everything.

Incredibly minimalist sculpture from the mid-50s to early 80s laid out like a Japanese zen garden.

If you’re within easy reach of the City of London “Square Mile” then you won’t want to miss this short run of nighttime light and sound installations.

This is not a genteel exploration of femininity. It is impossible to escape the burden of emotions that are quite visibly woven into these works.

Big, vibrant, intricate and overwhelming. Have you encountered the Moundverse?

66 works in a room not much larger than a standard bedroom and the overall quality is high.

These are highly personal moments, often incredibly intimate, rendered in paint. A must see show.

Read about V.O Curations, a not-for-profit with a focus on early stage artists, and their current group show.