Infinity Rooms will feature two immersive mirror room installations created by renowned Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, whose work has spanned more than half a century. They will be exhibited alongside “photos and footage of early performance works and studio happenings”.

It runs from 29 March 2021 until 27 March 2022. Tickets for non-members cost £10 and will be available to buy on the Tate Modern website soon.

In the midst of a pandemic, iconic artist David Hockney captured the unfolding of spring in his Normandy home on his iPad, creating 116 new and optimistic works in praise of the natural world.

Opening exactly a year after the works were made, this exhibition will be a reminder of the constant renewal and wonder of the natural world – and the beauty of spring.

It runs at the Royal Academy of Arts from 27 March until 22 August 2021.

Lynette Yiadom-Boakye is a British artist and writer acclaimed for her enigmatic portraits of fictitious people. The Fly In League With The Night exhibition brings together around 80 works from 2003 to the present day in the most extensive survey of the artist’s career to date.

The figures in Yiadom-Boakye’s paintings are not real people – she creates them from found images and her own imagination. Both familiar and mysterious, they invite viewers to project their own interpretations, and raise important questions of identity and representation

It runs from 2 December 2020 until 9 May 2021 and tickets for non-members cost £13.

Banksy is the world-famous anonymous political graffiti artist who has been leaving a paint trail around the city since the 90s. The Art of Banksy holds the world’s largest collection of privately-owned Banksy art.

On display are prints, canvasses, screenprints, sculptures, unique works and limited-edition pieces. The exhibition features iconic works such as Girl and Balloon, Flower Thrower and Rude Copper. 

It runs from 25 March 2021 until 26 September 2021 at 50 Earlham Street, Covent Garden. Ticket prices start at £21.50.

A stroll around Kew Gardens is the perfect outdoors activity right now. But you can also explore the stunning Paradise Lost exhibition led by world-renowned artist Jan Hendrix.

Hendrix examines the transformation of landscapes and how we record the natural world in botanical images, using a variety of materials including glass and silver leaf.

It runs from 3 October 2020 until 14 March 2021 and the price is included in the ticket entry to the gardens.

Lubaina Himid is the Turner Prize winning artist and cultural activist with a hugely influential career. Initially trained in theatre design, Himid is known for her innovative approaches to painting and to social engagement. She has been pivotal in the UK since the 1980s for her contributions to the British Black arts movement, making space for the expression and recognition of Black experience and women’s creativity.

Taking inspiration from her interest in theatre, this exhibition will unfold in a sequence of scenes designed to place visitors centre-stage and backstage.

It runs from 25 November 2021 until 22 May 2022 and tickets will go on sale soon.

The loneliness that so many of us have experienced over the last year perhaps makes The Loneliness Of The Soul a particularly timely and poignant exhibition to go and see. In this landmark exhibition, Tracey Emin selects masterpieces by Edvard Munch to show alongside her most recent paintings. 

It features more than 25 of Emin’s paintings, neons and sculptures. These works, which explore the loneliness of the soul, have been chosen by Emin to sit alongside a carefully considered selection of 18 oils and watercolours drawn from Munch’s rich collection and archives in Oslo, Norway.

It runs from 15 November 2020 until 28 February 2021 and tickets are £17.

Brutal Beauty celebrates French artist Jean Dubuffet, one of the most singular and provocative voices in postwar modern art. The exhibition champions Dubuffet’s rebellious philosophy. Railing against conventional ideas of beauty, he tried to capture the poetry of everyday life in a gritty, more authentic way. 

This is the first major survey of his work in the UK for over 50 years, showcasing four decades of his career, from early portraits and fantastical statues, to butterfly assemblages and giant colourful canvases.

It runs from 11 February 2021 until 23 May 2021 and tickets are £18.

Zanele Muholi describes themself as a visual activist. From the early 2000s, they have documented and celebrated the lives of South Africa’s black lesbian, gay, trans, queer and intersex communities. With over 260 photographs, this exhibition presents the full breadth of their career to date, and it looks absolutely beautiful.

It runs from 5 November 2020 until 6 June 2021 and tickets are £13.