Across blurry abstractions of Aberdeen's lights, the painter who won first prize in the city's Artists Annual Exhibition presents new works, a photo etching and a film.

Paul Nash's description an "outbreak of talent" during his time at the Royal College of Art is explored in a show featuring work by Eric Ravilious, Edward Bawden, Edward Burra at the Fry.

Graham Sutherland's watercolours, sketches and oil paintings are currently being displayed at Oriel Parc Gallery, in the beautiful Pembrokeshire setting that inspired them.

Works by Francis Towne and Thomas Girtin depicting late 18th century views of Coniston and Windermere in the Lake District have been acquired by the Wordsworth Trust.

Sheffield's Millennium Gallery is the setting for an exciting exhibition of landscape art inspired by the writings and beliefs of John Ruskin.

Turner Contemporary welcomes a trio of paintings by Jeffery Camp, Ivon Hitchens and Thekam GH, two of which complement its famous coastal panaorma.

A display of Anna Dillon's landscapes at the River and Rowing Museum reveals an artist with a love and an understanding of the 20th century Britsh landscape tradition.

The disputed Turners featured on BBC's Fake or Fortune programme have gone on display at National Museum Wales for the first time since the 1960s.

The latest In Focus exhibition at Kettle's Yard focuses on a firm favourite of Jim Ede, the master of watercolour and light Winifred Nicholson.

The Fry Art Gallery's summer show is an intriguing overview of some of the lesser known watercolours of Edward Bawden show, spanning seven decades from the 1920s to the 1980s.

Wiltshire Heritage Museum is displaying its recently acquired ‘lost’ children's book by Eric Ravilious, which captures the spirit of English downland landscapes and the romance of Wiltshire’s White Horses.

The Watts Gallery in Compton, Surrey reveals its first non-Watts exhibition with a thrilling exploration of paintings inspired by the work of Charles Dickens.

The Croatia-born artist's large scale sculptural paintings explore the symbolic significance of flowers and their association to the cultures in which they are found.

Curator Colin Harrison tells us about two paintings from a major 2010 show on the Pre-Raphaelites at the Ashmolean.

With the summer solstice once again upon us now is a good time to visit the UK's many mysterious megalithic monuments.

There's no better way to celebrate summer than packing a picnic and chilling out with family and friends - especially when your picnic spot is magically beautiful.

Uzo Egonu exhibition with transcript of a talk by Gus Caseley Hayford

This intimate memory of Scotswood Road in Newcastle was sent in by Mark, who used the City Heritage Guide's Storymaker program to input it. Pictures from Jimmy Forsyth's wonderful photographic record of the area, made famous in his Side Gallery exhibitions and book, are included to set the scene visually.

Follow The History Channel's series about Britain's finest attractions in these trails. Explore the finest stately homes, castles, ancient sites and gardens.

It's got its own language, taxes, sheep and cats, so here is our trail of top places to visit on the island-wide living cultural archive that is the Isle of Man.

Desperate Romantics? Victorian avant-garde? Judge for yourself as we tell you where to find Pre-Raphaelite works of art in the UK's museums, galleries and stately homes.

A trail looking at the role of war artists during World War Two in the theatre of war with handy tips on where to view their paintings.