River Thames to Hackney.
Sam Durant at Sadie Coles HQ with protest slogans made beautiful in light boxes.
Claudio Parmiggiani at Simon Lee Gallery with a soot print made from a fire in a specially set up library. These prints are on boards that were placed behind the shelves and books and then the soot wafted through.
Roberto Matta at Robilant Voena with psychic landscapes and imagery that inspired the surrealists.
Rodney Graham at Canada Gallery in Canada House. A survey of his work.
Alicja Kwade at Whitechapel Gallery with celestial imagery using iPhones that rotate but continually use their orientation sensor to pick out the correct region of space in front of themselves to depict on the screen.
Jaki Irvine at Frith Street Gallery with a sound and video installation. It has a song she wrote herself in a traditional Irish style. Also there is an historic account of the 1916 Easter rising in Southern Island. Though risking execution as traitors many women took part and the artist celebrates them here.
Chris Succo at Almine Rech Gallery with paint and spray paint compositions from life.
Georg Baselitz at Michael Werner showing work from 77-92 and continuing a relationship with the gallery that goes back to the early 60’s.
Lisa Brice at Stephen Friedman Gallery showing blue drawing paintings of women in contemplative poses usually unaware of any external viewer.
Alex Katz of Timothy Taylor showing at the Serpentine Gallery. This wide portrait is of his wife Ada Katz.
Christopher Orr at Ibid. Light projections and stacks of books at his studio, we are told, help free up the imagination in the work.
Etel Adnan of White Cube showing here at Serpentine Gallery. Beautiful bumpy landscapes.
Lygia Clark at Alison Jacques Gallery. This is the first design for her famous folding aluminium pieces. They represent animals or critters. This was a crab.
Massimo Bartolini uses a rotating projector at Frith Street Gallery along with a soundtrack and bright red neon sign.
Christodoulos Panayiotou at Rodeo Gallery uses light in this piece overlooking busy Charing Cross road.
Walter de Maria at Gagosian.
Torey Thornton at Stuart Shave Modern Art. Childlike imagery is striking.
At Art16. Alfredo and Isabela Quilizan produced these flip-flop angel wings.
Cory Arcangel at Lisson Gallery. The digital displays are altered, the software hacked. The alphabet of corporate symbols is appropriated by the artist.
Jean Dubuffet at Timothy Taylor. These fab sculptures grew out of red and blue biro doodles, we are told. The artist had made them whilst on the phone.
Yayoi Kusama at Victoria Miro.
Massimo Bartolini at Frith Street Gallery. The artist’s sound piece is played on this record player crowned with a brass cube. This unusual addition pays homage to Golden Square, the location of the gallery.
Dora Maurer at White Cube. The hands form an alphabet of gestures.
Stephane Graff at Almine Rech. A juxtaposition of text and image that is intended to jar one with the other.
Galleryrunner saw this house connected to a railway arch near Walworth Road.
Stanley Whitney at Lisson Gallery. These pastel grids put beauty before formalism.
Lari Pittman at Thomas Dane Gallery with layered paintings.
In Wardour Street, Chinatown, where the lanterns are up.
Jeff Zilm at Simon Lee Gallery produced these filmic spray-painted images. He does a chemical reaction on 35mm film stock and transposes the results onto canvas. 
Polly Apfelbaum at Frith Street Gallery.
James Coleman with a mini retrospective at Marian Goodman. This new piece is on a giant, bright, led screen that actually seems to radiate warmth.
Maria Taniguchi at Ibid with a series of brick paintings.
Rirkrit Tiravanija at Pilar Corrias was in discussion with Andrea Zittel shown above. She saw the rock as a symbolic place for a future commune shelter project. 
Imran Qureshi at Corvi Mora with Mughal inspired miniature watercolour paintings.
Joanne Greenbaum at Greengrassi. Great drips, spaces and interconnections.
It’s opposite St Pancras station and is clearly a work of art, but by whom?
Bridget Smith at Frith Street Gallery brings us cinema as spectacle. Light becomes object and chairs become sea!
Jennifer Pastor presents Hand Made Knives 2015, with a fabulous cast-knife-block. We see traces of polystyrene holes and gaffer tape wrinkles.
Christies on Duke St St James has a fetching side door during refurbishment.
Heman Chong, represented by Wilkinson Gallery showing at South London Gallery. 1,000,000 blacked out business cards which you can walk on.
Adam Buick presents Rare Earth at Corvi Mora. He rubs grit and compounds he acquires from landscapes into his pots. Here the pot has become palpably warped due to the introduction of a mobile phone during the firing process!
Laura Owens’ style of symbols with drop shadows works well on this piece. The paper has perforations and a group of artists worked on this standard template shown at Rob Tufnell. Their remit was to emulate LSD packaging whilst adding artistic and additional ironic commentary of their own.
Alexandre De Cunha offers more bright-mundane and gives the objects spiritual worth in this excellent show at Thomas Dane entitled Freefall. Yes it is a parachute!
Stan Douglas at Victoria Miro tells the story of the 1974 revolution in Portugal in The Secret Agent. He uses 6 screens and for good measure features a cinema.
Gallery Runner 