CHRISTINE LINDEY welcomes a fascinating survey of the work of the communist and socialist artists who founded the AIA in the 1930s

CHRISTINE LINDEY guides us through the vivid expressionism of a significant but apolitical group of pre WWI artists in Germany

CHRISTINE LINDEY salutes an outstanding exhibition imbued with a sense of national guilt

CHRISTINE LINDEY surveys the cosmopolitan, enigmatic compositions of an idiosyncratic artist whose work speaks of mystery and exile

CHRISTINE LINDEY explains her affinity with a depiction of a chair only peasants and poor artisans would have owned

CHRISTINE LINDEY recommends a National Gallery’s inventive pairing of two canvasses, one by an inspired traditionalist and the other by a restless innovator

CHRISTINE LINDEY recommends a feast for the senses with a social message at Tate Britain – and running till October

CHRISTINE LINDEY recommends an exhibition by a 17th-century Dutch master portraitist

CHRISTINE LINDEY recommends the work of Leon Kossoff who chose to depict life near his various homes or studios, in east and north London’s pre-gentrified, working-class districts of Spitafields, Kings Cross, Hackney’s Dalston Junction, Killburn and Willesden

The Korean troupe effectively challenge the notion that dancers are physically expert but mere interpreters of other people’s thoughts, writes CHRISTINE LINDEY

CHRISTINE LINDEY sees a retrospective of Eileen Agar's work which reflects her lifelong quest for a non-conformist art