First date? Overdue catch-up? Hour to kill? If you're looking for something off the beaten track, these London gallery exhibitions provide the perfect respite from museum crowds (not to mention the price tag).
From Katharina Grosse at Gagosian to minimalist abstraction at the Serpentine, these are the best under-the-radar art galleries with exhibitions on now
Victoria Miro Gallery presents two new site-specific installations by US artist and international sculptor Sarah Sze. Celebrated for her large-scale installation projects, Sze explores the role of the individual in a world dominated by visual mass consumption.
Alex Hartley's photographic works are inspired by his interest in mid-century domestic architecture and the modern ruin. His atmospheric, monochrome creations, now on display in Mayfair, explore the contrasts between interior and exterior, natural and man made constructions, and public and private space.
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The Serpentine Sackler Gallery celebrates the colourful geometric patterns and mesmerising illusions of Turner-Prize winning German artist Tomma Abts in her first UK solo exhibition.
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Following her acclaimed installation at South London Gallery last autumn, Katharina Grosse comes to Gagosian with an explosive new body of work.
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Off the beaten track, but photographic heaven, this Monroe showcase is one of the most Instagrammable art exhibitions London has to offer this spring.
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Following the success of Project 84, Mark Jenkins opens a solo show of new work at London Gallery, Lazinc.
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The artist who wrapped the Reichstag in fabric unveils his first major UK outdoor sculpture on the Serpentine. Crucially, both the sculpture and the accompanying exhibition of his barrel works at the Serpentine Galleries are extraordinary and free to the public.
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