Sara Jaspan

Paloma Varga Weisz: Bumped Body continues the Henry Moore Institute’s programme of exhibitions dedicated to contemporary sculptors yet to receive full exposure in the UK.

Offering a vital snapshot of queer art in the UK today, Queer Contemporaries at AIR Gallery features the work of more than 30 LGBTQIA+ identifying artists in a poignant, lively and eclectic show.

People’s History Museum presents a powerful selection of images documenting one of the peaceful Black Lives Matter protests that took place in central Manchester during May 2020.

Queer Journeys is a series of zine-making workshops led by Youcef Hadjazi illustrating queer migrant journeys to create a collaborative zine.

Manchester Art Gallery reopens with a thought-provoking new exhibition that delves into the history of the public institution and its role within the city.

Drawings by artists such as Carpaccio, Poussin, Rembrandt, Rubens and Van Dyck make up this major exhibition dedicated to ‘lines of beauty’.

Tate Liverpool presents a major retrospective of work by Don McCullin, widely considered to be one of the greatest photojournalists of our time.

At a time when so much of life and culture seems to have migrated online, Cooper Gallery in Barnsley presents Allegories of the Senses – an exhibition centred upon the more tangible qualities of lived experience.

Humber Street Gallery in Hull presents Solidarity & Love, an exhibition by artist Jamie Crewe that spans subjects of heartbreak, transphobia and LGBTQIA+ solidarity.

OUTPUT gallery in Liverpool presents three moving image works by artist Chila Kumari Singh Burman, including a new piece made during lockdown.

The Time We Call Our Own at Open Eye Gallery foregrounds nightlife and the visual culture surrounding it as a rich site for exploration.

Tate Liverpool reopens this July with a new immersive installation by Mikhail Karikis imagining the possible future of our planet.