David Bomberg (1890-1957) is now recognised as one of the most exceptional and original artists of his generation, but he died in 1957 in near obscurity. A Jewish immigrant from the East End of London, he was one of the pioneers of early modernism. Read more.
Preview the exhibition below | The top five exhibitions opening this week
![Evening in the City of London](http://zephr.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/David-Bomberg-Evening-in-the-City-of-London-1944.-Image-courtesy-of-the-Museum-of-London.-©-The-Estate-of-David-Bomberg.-All-Rights-Reserved-DACS-2016.jpeg?resize=640%2C499)
Evening in the City of London (1944), David Bomberg. © The Estate of David Bomberg All Rights Reserved DACS 2016
![Ronda Bridge](http://zephr.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/David-Bomberg-Ronda-Bridge-1935.-Image-courtesy-of-Pallant-House-Gallery-Chichester.-©-The-Estate-of-David-Bomberg.-All-Rights-Reserved-DACS-2016-.jpeg?resize=640%2C503)
Ronda Bridge (1935), David Bomberg. Image Courtesy of Pallant House Gallery. © The Estate of David Bomberg All Rights Reserved DACS 2016
![Toledo, Spain](http://zephr.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/David-Bomberg-Toledo-Spain-1929.-Image-courtesy-of-Gallery-Oldham.-©-The-Estate-of-David-Bomberg.-All-Rights-Reserved-DACS-2016.jpeg?resize=640%2C508)
Toledo, Spain (1929), David Bomberg. Image courtesy of Gallery Oldham. © The Estate of David Bomberg. All Rights Reserved, DACS 2016
Lust for life – the art of Beryl Cook and Tom of Finland