The real surprise in this show is the single canvas work of a couple of horses, with one delicately rendered as if it could be part of a fresco.

Canterbury art historian Ian Lockhead has selected an assortment of perspectival drawings created using various media. The drawings are quality artworks in themselves, especially the looser Scott and Pascoe ones which I particularly enjoyed. There are however too many, and the display is completely upstaged by the works in the adjacent rooms next door.

In her last show at Lett there were hints that Fraser was chafing at the hermeticism of the art world.

While you are twiddling your thumbs, shuffling and getting ready to leave, suddenly with no warning an amorphous transparent thing appears from nowhere and slowly glides and wobbles its way down the corridor on the left.

This current Wealleans’ exhibition shows once more how technically and formally innovative this artist can be - reinventing sculpture; reimagining painting.

Ruth Watson clearly sees this numbers game as a metaphor for art practice, but she, as a regular player, might be addicted too.

Because intimate bodily functions are such an emotional and personal subject, any material or product associated with them is difficult to neutralise.