Royal Academy celebrates English landscapes and Australian art English landscapes and Australian art are the subjects of two blockbuster exhibitions at the Royal Academy. Constable, Gainsborough, Turner and the Making of Landscape is the first show in the newly announced 2012-13 season. The display of 120 works of art includes Gainsborough's Romantic Landscape (1783), Turner's Dolbadern Castle (1800) and Constable's The Leaping Horse (1825). In addition to paintings and prints, the Academy will display the watercolour box which Turner took with him on his tours, alongside Constable's palette of oils. The celebration of the "three towering figures of English landscape painting" will also include works by their contemporaries, such as Michael Angelo Rooker and Paul Sandby. The show opens on December 13 and runs until February 17. The main exhibition for 2013 will be Australia (September 21 - December 8). With 180 paintings, prints, drawings, photographs and multi-media works on show, it will be the most comprehensive exhibition of Australian art ever staged in Britain. It will take in works by Aboriginal artists and European settlers, from the early 19th century to the modern day. Next year will also see exhibitions devoted to the portraits of Edouard Manet (January 26 - April 14) and the architectural designs of Richard Rogers (July 18 - October 13). In March, the Academy will stage the first British retrospective of works by American Realist painter George Bellows, the New York City-based artist famous for his boxing scenes.