Isabella Bortolozi, Schöneberger Ufer 61 10785 Berlin, Germany Directions
In his exhibition at Isabella Bortolozzi in Berlin, Chinese-American performance artist and filmmaker, Wu Tsang, envisions a future where colours and characters are vibrant and neon, yet a dark critique on contemporary society emerges. Review by Harriet Thorpe
Kunsthaus Graz, Space01, Lendkai 1, 8020 - Graz, Austria
Katharina Grosse makes installations that render colour literally tangible.
Sadie Coles HQ, 62 Kingly Street, London W1
Lambie uses found objects as catalysts for sensuous studies in colour, form and materiality.
Foundation Vincent van Gogh, 35 Rue du Docteur Fanton, 13200 Arles, France
The Foundation Vincent van Gogh in Arles hopes for a marriage between old and new, which starts with the beautiful conversion of a former hotel into the new gallery. Review by Ned McConnell
The Hepworth Wakefield, Gallery Walk, Wakefield WF1 5AW
West cited Kaprow as an influence on his work and how art might be used as a prompt for social interaction. It seems fitting that these two seminal figures should sit side by side in exhibitions that invite such interaction. Review by Kiera Blakey
Moderna Museet, Skeppsholmen, Stockholm, SE-10327, Sweden
Georges Adéagbo brings together cultural and historical aspects of Sweden and Benin to generate displacements and new narratives.
Museum of Contemporary Art, Australia, 140 George Street, The Rocks, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia
Woollen gloves, black netting, soft toys and red silk feature in this major exhibition of Messager's sculpture, installation, drawing and photography.
Modern Art Oxford, 30 Pembroke Street, Oxford, OX1 1BP
I must warn you to be careful not to walk over SUICIDES, or tread on DIVAS, BEAUTIES and BEASTS. And don’t mind the FATUOUS FOOLS and BLOATED EGOS. Review by Aindrea Emelife
Site Gallery, 1 Brown Street, Sheffield, S1 2BS
Momentarily, Site Gallery becomes curator Francesca Gavin’s own mix-tape, a pieced together compilation of artist’s work that furthers the legacy and embellishes the myth of the rave culture that died out in the 90s. Review by Tim Barnes
Grundy Art Gallery, Queen Street, Blackpool, FY1 1PU
Yes surprising is existence in the post-vegetal cosmorama- invites visitors to clamber inside a series of multi-layered interiors and colour-saturated environments whereby the everyday meets the fantastical.
CFA Berlin Am Kupfergraben 10, 10117 Berlin Mitte, Germany
In Pettibon's work punks are suddenly dreamy and gay, women become merciless judges and victims of their own agency and gunmen turn into mothers' boys
Contemporary Art Gallery, 555 Nelson Street, Vancouver, Canada
Richardson creates immersive projection environments that question our relationship to the natural world.
The Fruit Market Gallery, 45 Market Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1DF
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Jim Lambie’s new exhibition at The Fruitmarket Gallery, Edinburgh is gutsy and exuberant with the artist’s iconic striped floor-piece setting the tempo. Review by Laura Campbell
