Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum remains Scotland's most visited attraction, after new figures revealed Glasgow's museums and art galleries remain extremely popular with citizens and tourists alike.

The Saqqara Geophysical Survey Project may be on the verge of discovering the remains of Imhotep, the architect of the Step Pyramid.

Two community groups have been selected from entries to GoMA's 4th Open Community Exhibition, with the exhibitions being on show in Balcony 3 until 27 April.

Mind-Forg'd Manacles: William Blake and Slavery coincides with the 250th anniversary of Blake's birth as well as the 200th anniversary of the Parliamentary abolition of the transatlantic slave trade.

One of the UK's best-loved illustrators is exhibiting a collection from his personal archive at Kelvingrove, thanks to support from KPMG Scotland. This is the first time that Quentin Blake's works have been shown in Glasgow. On display will be some of his favourite illustrations as well as several new works especially created for this exhibition.

The Treasured Places project aims to mark the centenary in 2008 of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS).

She is a global icon, whose style and fashion have changed over the years, as much as her music. And now, KYLIE: THE EXHIBITION is coming to Kelvingrove, with less than three weeks until the doors are thrown open to her legions of fans.

The Museum of Transport is giving Glaswegians the chance to be part of a display in the new Riverside Museum.

You have the opportunity to help us decide what objects will be seen by generations to come, because what we collect now has a long-term impact on the future development of Glasgow's Museums Service.

The exhibition 'Glassford Family Portrait – A Hidden Legacy' at Glasgow Museum takes Archibald McLauchlan's painting of 'tobacco lord' John Glassford and his family, circa 1767, as the starting point to explore the legacy of the Glasgow tobacco trade and slavery.

As part of its ongoing series exploring Contemporary Art and Human Rights, the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) is looking to develop a programme of exhibitions, events, workshops and outreach projects in 2008/9 to explore issues faced by LGBT communities, both locally and globally.

The work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, architectural genius and Glaswegian icon, is explored in a new way at a fascinating exhibition at Glasgow Museums.