London's blockbuster exhibitions open now

Step into Siena's Golden Age in this blockbuster exhibition. In the 14th century and for the first time in Western art history, artists dramatically transformed painting. Duccio, Simone Martini and the Lorenzetti brothers began adding emotion, movement, colour and perspective in a way that had never been seen before, changing the course of art history forever.

The cult fashion magazine The Face gets the all-star treatment in this look back at its iconic covers graced by the models, musicians and movie stars who shaped our cultural landscape from 1980 to 2004. Marvel at photographs by trailblazers in the fashion industry, including Corinne Day, David Sims and Elaine Constantine.

The iconic performer, club promoter and fashion designer Leigh Bowery gets the all-star treatment at Tate Modern. Be dazzled by his boundary-pushing designs – which treated clothing and makeup as painting and sculptural works and challenged preconceptions of the body, sexuality and gender.

Meet a pioneering feminist artist from Manchester's punk scene. Linder creates montages, photographs, sculptures and performances to examine gender roles, the body, and how women are represented in the media. From early glamour to digital deep-fakes, discover a radical artist who has spent 50 years revealing our changing attitudes to lifestyle, sex, food and fashion.

Experience Noah Davis's boundless creativity in the UK's first institutional retrospective dedicated to the late American artist, whose practice spanned figurative painting, sculpture, curating and community-building. Davis was committed to demonstrating the beauty of everyday life and the people around him, often blending reality with fiction to create dreamlike and joyful scenes. And while you're there, don't miss Citra Sasmita's immersive installation in The Curve, which is free to all.

Discover late British artist Donald Rodney's wide-ranging practice, which explores themes of racial identity, chronic illness, Black masculinity and Britain's colonial past. Rodney's work spans painting, drawing, installation, sculpture and more, and this exhibition highlights his significance in recent British art history.

Explore the impact of physical labour on the body and health in this major exhibition, which reveals the experiences of people who take on undervalued work. Three sections – The Plantation, The Street, and The Home – each investigate the distinct spaces where often invisible, precarious or physical work takes place to reveal the connection between unregulated work practices and healthcare inequalities over history and into today.

Discover how a wide-ranging community of photographers captured a decade of change. The powerful shots in this exhibition document race uprisings, the miners' strikes, section 28 and the AIDS pandemic – giving voice and visibility to overlooked and ignored groups. Used as a tool for social change, they're now a remarkable showcase of photography's impact on both art and the world.

One of the original supermodels and the first Black woman to appear on the cover of French Vogue at the tender age of 18, who doesn't know Naomi Campbell? Through her enviable wardrobe and legendary looks from over the years, this exhibition tells the story of her life and successful career, which saw her turn into a global superstar and fashion icon.

Step inside and interact with immersive light sculptures in this major presentation of Anthony McCall, a contemporary artist who redefined the possibilities of sculpture in the 70s. Create new shapes with your own movement in these translucent installations that blur sculpture, cinema, drawing and performance.