Portia Zvavahera: Kuzviramba Mamuri

Zvavahera keeps a sketchbook under her pillow and scribbles in it every morning. Those notes become the paintings here: angels, lone women, ghostly creatures and lovers, all figures that visited her at night. She learned to read dreams from her mother and grandmother, who interpreted theirs every morning.

The centrepiece is House of Praise, a 17-metre painting of white-clad figures she saw as angels and protectors, hung on a curve that the curator calls an embrace. You walk its length, and it is paired with a darker painting, Vanegemu ramazana vachawa (10,000 shall fall). Elsewhere are the lace-covered lovers of I Can Feel It in My Eyes, Pietà-like prayer scenes, and her first ceramics.

The subject is pain, grief and care, painted in Shona terms, so pick up the free visitor's guide. Tickets are €12, reductions from €8, and the first Wednesday of each month is a free late opening, 18:00 to 21:00.