Paula Rego revolutionised the way in which women are represented in art, using her work to expose and fight injustice. Her painted figures express emotions and experiences ranging from tenderness and sexual desire to emotional dependency and self-empowerment, presenting a multi-faceted view of the female experience. ​Catch Paula Rego's major retrospective at Tate Britain, until 24 October: https://bit.ly/38sUX4Z | Tate

'Invention comes when you do a drawing' - Paula Rego This National Drawing Day, artist Katy Papineau shows us how to produce a pastel drawing inspired by Rego's magical scenes. ✨ https://bit.ly/2LuDeOW | Tate

Becoming Paula Rego Characters ✨ Dame Paula Rego was born on this day in 1935. Thirty years ago she became our first Associate Artist and created her monumental mural, 'Crivelli’s Garden'. Join former National Gallery Educator Ailsa Bhattacharya and Lecturer Lizzie Perrotte as they tell us what it was like sitting for Paula Rego. | National Gallery