Studio Voltaire, 1A Nelsons Row, London SW4 7JR

The Neo Naturists

Studio Voltaire plays host to the expressive oeuvre of the Neo Naturists in the most comprehensive exhibition of their work to date. Jenine McGaughran reviews

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South London Gallery, 65-67 Peckham Rd, London SE5 8UH

Under the Same Sun

Centres of economic might are shifting, and the geographic catchments of the Guggenheim’s UBS-sponsored MAP programme are not defined as much by shared cultural context as they are by their markets. Alex Quicho reviews 'Under the Same Sun'.

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Marlborough Contemporary, 6 Albemarle Street, London W1S 4BY

Sigalit Landau: Salt Bride

Landau's photographs feature a black dress submerged in the Dead Sea. Over time it progressively whitens, encrusting in salt, until emerging as a shimmering bridal frock with tiny surface gaps that reveal its dark origins. Review by Jillian Knipe

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KARST, 22 George Place, Stonehouse, Plymouth, PL13NY

Material Nuclear Culture

Ever since their invention, submarines have been a source of unextinguished curiosity. Silently present in the depths of the sea, they are in equal parts insidious and menacing as they are intriguing and mysterious. Review by Eva Szwarc

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Kunstnernes Hus, Wergelandsveien 17, 0167 Oslo

Buenos Tiempos, Int. at Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo

Torpedo is an Oslo-based publisher and bookshop; they invited Buenos Tiempos, Int. to exhibit at Kunstnernes Hus in Oslo (15–26 June 2016), along with FRANK, Girls Like Us, Petunia and Spesial Nord, within the context of the One Year Art Book Fair.

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Simon Lee Gallery, 12 Berkeley Street, London W1J 8DT

Bas Jan Ader

Throughout Bas Jan Ader's work, failure is manifested in the action of falling, taking precedent in many of the films featured in his current, posthumous exhibition at Simon Lee Gallery. Ruth Hogan reviews

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White Cube Bermondsey, 144 – 152 Bermondsey Street, London SE1 3TQ

Christine Ay Tjoe

Theo Turpin reviews the visceral, raw and organic paintings of Christine Ay Tjoe at Whitecube Bermondsey.

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Barbican Centre, Silk St, London EC2Y 8DS

Ragnar Kjartansson

The works on show – spanning performance, music, film, painting and drawing – take viewers on an emotional journey through humour and seriousness, from the ridiculous to the sublime. Rosie Ram reviews Ragnar Kjartansson at the Barbican.

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The Fruitmarket Gallery, 45 Market Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1DF

Damián Ortega

In ‘States of Time’, rather than seeing found, industrial fragments, we see a collection of handmade objects whose structure appears to have been compromised by erosion or conjured by the wind. Review by Joy Harris

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Kevin Space, Sperrgasse 6, 1150 Vienna

KOSMO

Testing out, stripping down and reconstructing belief systems with ancient and contemporary mysticism, evolves a variety of subject positions. How can we imagine a point of view that is beyond what we conceive as “self” and “other”?

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Jerwood Visual Arts, Jerwood Space, 171 Union Street, Bankside, London SE1 0LN

Jerwood Solo Presentations

William Rees reviews Jerwood Solo Presentations, an exhibition of newly commissioned works by artists Lucy Parker, Rachel Pimm and Katie Schwab nominated by former Jerwood Visual Arts Writers in Residence.

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Parasol unit, 14 Wharf Road, London, N1 7RW

Rana Begum: The Space Between

As you enter, glimmers of activity jump out. No one work is overshadowed and each invites its own narrative exploring the relationship between light and colour. Review by Sophie Risner

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Division of Labour, 13-19 Herald Street, Bethnal Green, London E2 6JT

Looking at People Looking at Art

The pieces gathered here seem on the whole quite proud to show off their rough edges, pleased with their stodginess and lumpiness, and are happy to sit somewhat awkwardly before us. Tim Dixon reviews this exhibition curated by artist Mark Essen.

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Galería OMR, Mexico

Matti Braun

For the first show in Mexico of Matti Braun, the German-Finnish artist continues with his research into traditional forms of silk production

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