Anish Kapoor
Mirrors, dark surfaces and large sculptural forms at the Hayward. An exhibition to approach with your eyes and your sense of space.
The London edit
Follow the river, linger over lunch or let a collection fill the afternoon. London has plenty of ways to change the plan. The weekend runs from Friday evening through Sunday. Find dated events first, then places to visit, tables to book and rooms to explore after dark.
Mirrors, dark surfaces and large sculptural forms at the Hayward. An exhibition to approach with your eyes and your sense of space.
Fashion as a way of making art, from Elsa Schiaparelli’s experiments to the house today. A separately ticketed exhibition at the V&A.
Poetry and painting meet in a book conversation at the National Gallery’s Pigott Theatre.
Body, landscape and belonging through Ana Mendieta’s photographs, films and sculpture at Tate Modern.
Arthur Hull finds songs worth rescuing from musicals that missed their moment, in a cabaret at Wilton’s Music Hall.
Death Cab for Cutie play two nights at Troxy around their John Congleton-produced album I Built You a Tower.
Central brings Youandewan back to back with Liquid Earth, plus Laurine and Ron Obvious, for a full night of house-led club music in Shoreditch.
Room 187’s Slow Jams party shifts the weekend towards R&B, neo-soul and slower grooves, with dancing scheduled in the afternoon and evening.
Skin On Skin, Evian Christ, Croatian Amor and mi-el share an overnight AVA London bill at EartH Hall.
Lee Burridge leads an overnight house bill with Birds of Mind, Adassiya and Share at KOKO.
Pale Waves take KOKO’s early Friday slot for an alternative-pop show before the venue switches to its late-night programme.
Sigma brings drum and bass to KOKO in an afternoon-to-evening session that leaves the rest of Saturday open.
DESIREE takes over KOKO for a Saturday house session running through to Sunday morning.
VULA leads a Sunday celebration of 1970s soul, drawing on songs associated with Marvin Gaye, Dionne Warwick and Donny Hathaway.
More than 200 works by 27 artists trace the range of post-war and contemporary Japanese photography at The Photographers’ Gallery.
Trees, memory and the altered landscape connect a group presentation in the gallery’s Print Sales space.
Ten artists use earth as subject and material, from pigments and ash to slate, photography and field recordings.
Samba Touré revisits Ali Farka Touré’s repertoire in a guitar-led concert drawing on northern Mali’s musical traditions.