Exhibition of the week: The EY Exhibition: Paul Klee, Tate Modern, London SE1

Fire at Full Moon, 1933, by Paul Klee (Museum Folkwang)

You can never have too much of Paul Klee. Ten years since the last major show, Tate Modern's exhibition aims to be the most comprehensive, taking Klee from his entry on the art scene in 1910 to his death in 1940.

Over 17 rooms, we are given every phase of his output, every twist of his innovation. He seems endlessly fresh, whether you are looking at his passionate embrace of colour on visiting Tunisia or the freer oils of his final spurt.

There is a sense of spontaneity to his work, and yet his paintings have too strong a sense of composition to be passed off as purely autonomic. The consistency of his imagination is remarkable.

(020 7887 8888; tate.org.uk) to 9 March