West to East.
Luiz Zerbini of Stephen Friedman Gallery with abstract motifs inserted into vivid naturalistic paintings.
Anya Gallaccio of Thomas Dane Gallery with extruded clay building up a gallery-sized replica of a mountain in the US. A giant 3D printing process will be used to build the mountain up in layers with a honeycomb internal structure for strength but deliberately compromised by the chaotic nature of the wet clay.
Fernanda Gomes of Alison Jacques Gallery with white objects of wood and canvas placed about the gallery.
Florian Roithmayr of MOT International at Bloomberg Space with objects made from processes using basic materials.
Urs Fischer of Sadie Coles HQ with an interactive Rodin replica whose plastacene material has been remodelled by the gallery visitors.
Peter Halley at Stuart Shave Modern Art with 80’s paintings exploring communication and technology with simple but striking painted forms.
Alex Israel and Bret Easton Ellis at Gagosian with text on painted film-style back drops.
Team Lab of Pace Gallery with an immersive installation that recreates basic forces in nature such as the forces between water droplets, to create waterfalls, vortices, rivulets of water and other natural phenomena from their minute parts.
Barbara Kasten at Thomas Dane Gallery with set-ups made from modern optically attractive materials.
Louise Nevelson at Pace London.
Robert Buck at Stephen Friedman. Yes, the painting is hung as shown.
Keith Sonnier of Pace at Whitechapel Gallery.
Maria Nepomuceno of Victoria Miro showing at Barbican.
Francis Alys at David Zwirner kicking a flaming football through the run-down streets of a Mexican town.
Imran Qureshi of Corvi Mora at Barbican Curve. Miniatures with enlarged marks on the gallery wall and floor.
Cecily Brown at Thomas Dane. This small piece looks great.
Invader pixilated image on Curtain Road.
Richard Prince at Sadie Coles HQ. Reworked nudes with scribbles and big-footed figures.
Maria Bartuszova at Alison Jacques with delicate plaster eggshell-like sculptures.
Jenny Saville at Gagosian Gallery.
Antony Gormley of White Cube has this statue on St Bride Street.
Jean Luc Moulene at Thomas Dane.
Apostolos Giorgiou at Rodeo Gallery.
Anne Tallentire with propped building materials and her characteristic flashes of yellow and other DIY colours at Hollybush Gardens.
Ping pong balls.
Keijiuematsu at Simon Lee
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.
Great imagery on the Hertford Union Canal on the way to Brick Lane.
The Hertford Union Canal gives a good access route to Brick Lane.
At Beigel Bake on Brick Lane.
Approach to Lisson Gallery from the Regent’s Canal.
Susan Hiller at Lisson Gallery.
Gordon Matta-Clark in the Maisons Fragiles group show at Hauser and Wirth gallery.
Fabio Mauri’s installation at Hauser and Wirth. You don’t want to walk into the space at first. These are wax models but you don’t know if there are living people amongst them.
John Hoyland’s painting at Pace London looks hot! A forged steel support in the gallery is in the foreground. During a previous show by Yto Barrada where ornate carpets were laid on the floor, the same columns looked like the supports of a mosque.
Luisa Lambri at Thomas Dane gallery. She photographed Lygia Clark’s hinged metal-plate artwork. It was interactive in it’s day and gallery visitors could shape it.
Gallery Runner 