Shara Hughes — at Pilar Corrias Gallery
Rather than depicting true to life landscapes, Hughes invites us into a fantastical world offered as a portal for psychological discovery and reflection.
On view until 28 March
Read MoreCategory: LONDON
CURRENT MUST-SEE EXHIBITIONS IN LONDON (13)
—curated art guide, updated daily
James Turrell — at PACE Gallery
On view until 27 March
Read MoreIsa Genzken: Window — at Hauser & Wirth
The exhibition displays how Genzken alters objects and locations with seemingly simple additions or subtractions that are both humorous and subversive, so that witty metaphors arise from the canniest of means, whether these are an airline window or mirror.
On view until 2 May
Read MoreCerith Wyn Evans: No realm of thought… No field of vision — at White Cube
Drawing on the thematic potential and erotic resonance of mechanised forms, the works in this exhibition interweave juxtaposed narratives and skewed perspectives.
On view until 19 April
Read MoreMassimo Bartolini: Credits — at Frith Street Gallery
Credits is an exhibition about Landscape; its meaning, form and significance. For Bartolini landscape is nature viewed from a safe distance, it is always a projection of those that inhabit it.
On view until 9 April
Read MoreLIFE CAPTURED STILL, HARUN FAROCKI, HITO STEYERL — at GALERIE THADDAEUS ROPAC
This exhibition brings together formative video installations by the artists Harun Farocki and Hito Steyerl, curated by Antje Ehmann and Carles Guerra, with exhibition architecture by Luis Feduchi.
On view until 4 April
Read MoreLi Qing: BLOW-UP — at Almine Rech
Overrun with mysteries, fake news, innuendos and double meanings, Blow-Up is a visual wandering in which Li Qing, a leading figure of the new generation of Chinese artists born in the ’80s, confronts us with different ways of understanding, reading, decoding and interpreting the appearances of reality
On view until 7 March
Read MoreStan Douglas: Doppelgänger — at Victoria Miro
Doppelgänger is set in an alternative present. Displayed on two square-format, translucent screens, each of which can be viewed from both sides, the looped narrative unfolds in side-by-side vignettes that depict events on worlds that are light years apart.
On view until 14 March
Read MoreSigmar Polke – Objects: Real and Imagined — at Michael Werner Gallery
Fascinated by the ambitious inventions of Leonardo da Vinci, Polke imagined monumental works made from plaster, glass and leaves, as well as sculptures made from everyday items such as potatoes, beer coasters, cardboard and matchsticks.
On view until 21 March
Read MoreLOUISE BONNET — at Galerie Max Hetzler
Louise Bonnet’s first solo exhibition in the UK. Known for her portraits of voluminous bodies, Bonnet presents the weight of human stresses and emotions in physical form.
On view until 29 February
Read MoreALEX ISRAEL: Always On My Mind — at Gagosian Gallery
A native of Los Angeles, Israel mines the cultural mythos of his hometown with polished optimism and calculated cool, melding nostalgic feelings with lucid perceptions of California living and the American Dream.
On view until 14 March
Read MoreOli Epp: Oxymoron — at Carl Kostyál
“His debut London solo show has all the trademarks that he is known for; it is, as ever, a semi-autobiographical account of this cheerful pessimist’s experiences, with which we can’t help but sympathise.” — Harrison Pearce
On view until 3 March
Read MoreHYUNDAI COMMISSION: KARA WALKER — at Tate Modern
Acclaimed artist Kara Walker presents one of the most ambitious Hyundai Commissions to date
On view until 5 April
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