The exhibitions you must see this July

Marvel at monumental bronze sculptures that explore the female body and experience by contemporary artist Bharti Kher. Addressing issues of gender and identity, this major exhibition will explore Kher's works from 2000 to today, tracing different approaches from key periods in her career.

A founding member of the Caribbean Artists Movement and a leading Modernist sculptor, Ronald Moody's significant contribution to 20th-century art has been historically overlooked, until now. Don't miss this major exhibition examining the artist's career through 50 works that play with materials, from wood to concrete. Once you're done, check out their two other exhibitions: Igshaan Adams and Sylvia Snowden: Painting Humanity.

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 (and love) 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.

Inject some colour into your life and pay a visit to Megan Rooney's solo show at Kettle's Yard. The contemporary painter has created a vibrant, site-specific mural, responding to the gallery's light conditions and architectural design, while drawing upon her background in dance to think about the movement of her body within the space as she created this new work. Also on display are her abstract canvas paintings.

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.

If you couldn't get enough of last summer's Barbiemania then you're in luck with the Design Museum's deep-dive into the iconic doll. Discover how Barbie's style, houses, cars and friends all evolved over the decades with design trends and a shift towards a more inclusive, multicultural world. You'll leave realising that life in plastic really is fantastic.

Journey back to Paris in 1924, the year of the city's first Olympics that changed the future of sport and the global competition forevermore. See how the city of love's avant-garde spirit and modernist culture left an indelible mark on the classical legacy of the Olympics through art, fashion, film, photography, and more.

Luxuriate in a life of leisure as John Lavery's Impressionist paintings take you across the globe during the 19th and 20th centuries. Experience the hedonism and heat of the incredible places the artist visited during his career, from Paris to Palm Springs.