The Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanical Art at Kew Gardens is hosting two exhibitions exploring faith, cultural exchanges and art inspired by the natural world. Pakistani-American contemporary artist Anila Quayyum Agha is showing two pieces as part of this joint exhibition. There’s All the Flowers Are for Me, a laser-cut steel cube that fills the space with shadow patterns used in Islamic art and architecture, and the UK premiere of Stealing Moments (After Morris and Dürer), I and II, a mirrored steel piece inspired by Albrecht Dürer’s watercolour Great Piece of Turf. Running alongside that exhibition is the world premiere of Plants of the Qur’ān by Sue Wickison, which features botanical paintings of plants referenced in the Qur’ān, including garlic, pomegranate, date palms, henna and flowering desert species.