Art Weekly  | | Last orders for Manet and life in Britain for Raphael – the week in art See Manet's blockbuster before it closes, and get to the bottom of Ed Vaizey's export ban. Plus anti-drone hoodies and Brad Pitt's artist of choice – in your weekly art roundup -
  Don't miss it ... detail from Edouard Manet's Music in the Tuileries Gardens, 1862 Exhibition of the week – Manet: Portraying LifeIt's your last chance to see this important exhibition of a truly great artist. Manet's evasive, uncertain brushstrokes and jarringly beautiful colours make him a compelling, cool observer – the embodiment of modern attitude. He never ages. He never gets dull.
• Royal Academy, London W1J until 14 April Other exhibitions this weekChristopher Bucklow
This intensely imaginative painter is shown on video talking about his art, among his own paintings in an exhibition that dramatises what we talk about when we talk about painting.
• Black Swan Arts, Somerset BA11 until 20 April Robyn Woolston
Nine massive balls of discarded plastic are installed in this great Victorian art gallery in a work about waste, entropy and the planet's future.
• Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool until 23 June
The House of Annie Lennox
Hey, pop history doesn't end with Bowie. Annie Lennox herself has curated this exhibition about, um, herself – a delve into music, fashion and the cultural legacy of the 1980s.
• Scottish National Gallery, Edinburgh until 30 June A Parliament of Lines
This survey of contemporary drawing features such quirky sketchers as Charles Avery, David Shrigley and Layla Curtis.
• Pier Art Centre, Stromness, Orkney until 8 June Masterpiece of the week  Rubens' The Rainbow Landscape Peter Paul Rubens, The Rainbow Landscape, c1636
A rainbow beams its message of hope and joy in this majestic painting that is quite simply one of the greatest landscapes in western art.
• Wallace Collection, London W1U Image of the week  Raphael's Head of a Young Apostle, which the government has banned from leaving the UK What we learned this weekWhy Ed Vaizey had to put an export ban on a £29m Raphael drawing That the Tate removed Graham Ovenden's prints from public view after he was found guilty of six counts of indecency with a child That William Eggleston is the official master of eerie Americana What amputated cowboys, bats, Brad Pitt and Nicolas Cage have in common Why the selfie is here to stay That an anti-drone hoodie exists – and here's what it looks like Madonna sold off a Cubist artwork from her collection to raise money for girls' education in Afghanistan and Pakistan And finally …Share your art about light now Follow us on Twitter now Or check out our Tumblr | | | | | |
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