UK Reviews

An elegant retrospective at The Photographers’ Gallery, London, has striking contemporary resonance in a country that remains profoundly unequal

At Newport Street Gallery, London, the artist performatively burnt thousands of his own works 

At Hepworth Wakefield, the artist’s light-sensitive paintings are an ongoing work in progress

An enthralling retrospective at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, gathers 40 years worth of works in a diverse range of mediums

At Graves Gallery, Sheffield, the artist positions the home as a critical site of cultural preservation and exchange

At Maureen Paley, the artist uses the archive to reckon with women’s history in the UK

From South Korean pop ephemera to Marina Abramović's transitional states of being

The artist’s first show at White Cube, London, contains new paintings full of narratively ambiguous scenes derived from popular culture

At New Art Projects, London, the artist evokes visceral experiences of growing up queer in Britain under Section 28

At Gasworks, London, the artist explores the possibilities that come with rejecting forms imposed by outsiders and creating our own

At Stills Centre of Photography, Edinburgh, the artist holds the spirits of her absent subjects in the gallery, forcing us to commune with their stories

The artist and DJ’s first solo show at Tramway, Glasgow, is a stunning exploration of West African music

A retrospective at Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge, highlights the artist's uses of collage and abstraction to circle blatant and coded atrocities

At Sadie Coles HQ, London, the artist turns his pin-sharp brushwork to depth and volume, conjuring surfaces that seemingly scoop and protrude

At Compton Verney, the artist’s first large-scale survey celebrates a career spent experimenting with colour

The artist and poet invites us into her world of rage, vulnerability and humour at ICA, London

A staged ‘not closing down sale’ at Ginny on Frederick, London, advertises a space in which nothing is quite as it seems

At Richard Saltoun Gallery, London, a trilogy of works delves into the domestic exploitation of Southern Italian women

The seaside festival returns with 20 new commissions, addressing climate change, coastal erosion, folklore and displacement 

At Thomas Dane Gallery, London, the artist explores how class domination is maintained through the conservation of objects