William Eggleston: All that goes unnoticed

A single bulb hangs from a ceiling painted blood red. Eggleston printed pictures like that one by dye transfer, the costly process studios kept for whisky adverts and car brochures, and he spent it on a rusted child's tricycle too. Both are here, in a show marking 50 years since William Eggleston's Guide and its 1976 MoMA exhibition.

Reviewing that MoMA show in 1976, Hilton Kramer called it "Perfectly banal, perhaps. Perfectly boring, certainly." This show hangs the Guide pictures with rarely seen vintage dye-transfer prints and series including Graceland (1983), Coca-Cola (1995) and Los Alamos, plus black-and-white and Brownie pictures from before colour took over. You get burger bars, supermarkets and petrol stations given the same weight as Graceland.

Time Out gave it four stars and called it "banal, and extraordinary", though "we don't learn an awful lot about Eggleston". Tickets are £14 at the door or £12 online, including a £2 donation, and one ticket covers every show that day. It's open until 20:00 Thursdays and Fridays.