Bram Bogart at White Cube with really thick paint, plus other extenders.
Dorothea Tanning at Alison Jacques with the gorilla and bike used as symbols arrested evolution and contemplative travel.
Jordon Wolfson at Sadie Coles with animations on spinning fan blades. The blades are invisible (except on the photograph) and provide the support or substrate for the hologram image to be formed on.
James Turrell at Pace Gallery London with striking light pieces.
France Lise McGurn at Simon Lee with colourful figurative works.
Flowers and graffiti on the Regents Canal towpath.
Christine Rebet at Parasol Unit with animated drawings.
Basil Beattie at Hales Gallery with great abstract work from the early 80’s.
Hertford Union Canal.
Hertford Union Canal.
Joanna Billing at Hollybush Gardens with a film in which a dance troupe carried heavy glass panels. These drew attention to the concrete block architecture of Raslatt in Sweden.
Paul Anthony Harford at Sadie Coles, Condo Art with drawings that have occasional surreal scenes.
Lucie Stahl at Sadie Coles, Condo Art with resin-covered collages.
Christian Flamm at Sadie Coles, Condo Art.
Jos De Gruyter and Harald Thys at Sadie Coles, Condo Art.
Alex Israel at Gagosian with thought images.
Sofia Mitsola at Pilar Corrias, Condo Art with simplified female figures painted large scale.
Sedrick Chisom at Pilar Corrias, Condo Art with painted canvas scrolls.
Richard Forster at Timothy Taylor with photorealistic drawings.
Jockum Nordstrom at David Zwirner with a shadow display of moving figures.
Kara Walker at Sprueth Magers with cutouts and films that have used them.
Leo Villareal at Pace Gallery with vivid images on giant LED displays.
Guy Ben Ner at Sadie Coles with a lighthearted mimed film to the soundtrack of Spielberg’s War of the Worlds.
Antony Gormley of White Cube with block-based figurative sculpture.
Helen Johnson at Pilar Corrias with paintings containing layered imagery.
Roy Oxlade at Alison Jacques Gallery with imaginative and interesting paintings.
Soft Furnishings, Ribosomes and Proteins.
Richard Deacon at Lisson Gallery with strained, stressed and, here, undulating forms.
Tony Cragg at Lisson Gallery with stacked forms with highly worked and intricate surfaces.
Bright oil pattern on a sunny day.
Hilary Lloyd at Sadie Coles with images and sounds from her adopted Thamesmead.
Erik Lindman at Almine Rech with attractive, shard-like paintings with glimmers of light and colour set in plain backgrounds.
Merlin Carpenter at Simon Lee Gallery with bright well-worked paintings offering some surreal twists.
Ged Quinn at Stephen Friedman Gallery with images that carry interesting surface markings that work with and against the 3d landscapes depicted.
Mark Bradford at Hauser and Wirth with amazingly intricate paintings that have underlying stacked paper structures.
Fiona Banner at Frith Street Gallery with sea-like images and objects plus a marvellous text detachable from a giant pile at the gallery entrance.
Art Marathon. Weekly runs tracked on GPS with stats, plus drop-ins at 8 galleries.
Patrick Staff at Serpentine Gallery explores some of the problems humankind faces. Acid rain is simulated in the gallery with this metal drum filling up with lactic acid and acetic acid. For those into biology, these are mild organic acids important in cell metabolism.
Peter Doig at Michael Werner.
Alvaro Barrington at Sadie Coles HQ with evocative paintings.
Claire Tabouret at Almine Rech with elegant portraits.
Cy Twombly at #GagosianLondon with classic style sculpture made from simple materials and some then cast in bronze.
Lisa Brice at Stephen Friedman exploring alternative representations of the female figure.
Grayson Perry at Victoria Miro Gallery with pots and woven carpets that explore social themes.
Betty Parsons at Alison Jacques Gallery with beautiful painted wooden sculptures.
Gallery Runner 