The many great works in the show's first half tend to be overly familiar, drawn from the museum's collection.

The works tend to raise passions, both for and against.

His works feature natural forms, especially the human form, and tend toward the abstract.

His works tended to be small in scale, well observed and with great attention to detail.

The artists may challenge Israel, but the works in this show tend not to point fingers or attack specific issues.

The later works tend to be more complex and impacted.

Other poetic works tend to be about God and nature.

In later life his works tended to be of a more abstract nature.

His works tend to be scattered, but I'm sure we can arrange some examples for you to view.

His works therefore tended to be on a huge scale, and were intended for public display in large areas.