Lee Miller: Portraits

Tonight until 9pm, Saturday, Sunday 10am-6pm, National Portrait Gallery, St Martin's Place, WC2. £7, £4.75 concs. Tube: Charing Cross, Leicester Square. Tel: 020 7306 0055

Lee Miller's place in the history of photography is based on her diversity of styles, the celebrity of her subjects and - as one of few female war photographers - her heroic coverage of the Second World War.

Her work stretches from 1930s Vogue fashion shoots and portraits of key early 20th-century European artists, to the first images from Dachau concentration camp.

For several decades, Miller immortalised friends like Picasso, Arp, Ernst, Miró, Magritte and Cocteau, and in England turned her lens on contrastingly conservative writers and artists (TS Eliot, Stephen Spender, Alec Guinness) and dramatically changing images of women.

The 120-something photographs in this broad-ranging show reveal an enduringly sharp and elegant eye, and an underlying attraction to surreal details and startling incongruities - such as the self-portrait in Hitler's former bathtub.