As an art critic in lock down I was seriously lacking my art fix. I would normally visit hundreds of exhibitions in a year so have had to adjust to a new life in isolation. I've pulled together some of my favourite works that also speak to what adjusting to a new lifestyle has been like.

7 artworks
The Great Day of His Wrath
Image credit: Tate

The Great Day of His Wrath 1851–3

John Martin (1789–1854)

Oil on canvas

H 196.5 x W 303.2 cm

Tate

Rain, Steam, and Speed - The Great Western Railway
Image credit: The National Gallery, London

Rain, Steam, and Speed - The Great Western Railway 1844

Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775–1851)

Oil on canvas

H 91 x W 121.8 cm

The National Gallery, London

The Boulevard Montmartre at Night
Image credit: The National Gallery, London

The Boulevard Montmartre at Night 1897

Camille Pissarro (1830–1903)

Oil on canvas

H 53.3 x W 64.8 cm

The National Gallery, London

Long Grass with Butterflies
Image credit: The National Gallery, London

Long Grass with Butterflies 1890

Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890)

Oil on canvas

H 64.5 x W 80.7 cm

The National Gallery, London

Heron
© the copyright holder. Image credit: Jersey Heritage

Heron

Malcolm Arbuthnot (1874–1967)

Bronze

H 30 x W 10 x D 12.5 cm

Jersey Heritage

Sandy Shore
© the artist's estate. Image credit: University of Strathclyde

Sandy Shore

John Cunningham (1926–1998)

Oil on canvas

H 85 x W 124 cm

University of Strathclyde

We Are Making a New World
Image credit: IWM (Imperial War Museums)

We Are Making a New World 1918

Paul Nash (1889–1946)

Oil on canvas

H 71.1 x W 91.4 cm

IWM (Imperial War Museums)