Zeng Fanzhi: In the Studio
Hauser & Wirth, Savile Row (until 10 November)
Given the UK’s great tradition of portraiture, my exhibition in London is personally very significant as I’m presenting my paintings on this theme and in doing so will reveal my creative process.
Italian architect Renzo Piano in his workshop in Paris, France Photo: © Francois Mori/AP/REX/Shutterstock
Renzo Piano: the Art of Making Buildings
Royal Academy of Arts (until 20 January 2019)
Basel’s Fondation Beyeler, designed by Renzo Piano, is one of my favourite museums in the world. This is why I want to visit the Royal Academy’s exhibition of this great master architect.
Christian Marclay, The Clock (2010) The artist; Courtesy of White Cube, London and Paula Cooper Gallery, New York
Christian Marclay: The Clock
Tate Modern (until 20 January 2019)
Christian Marclay’s work left a deep impression on me when I first encountered it, so I am interested to see what he does with the Tate presentation.
Georg Baselitz, Blick aus dem Fenster [View out of the Window], 1982 Private Collection
Georg Baselitz: a Focus on the 1980s
Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac (until 10 November)
I’m looking forward to seeing Georg Baselitz’s works displayed in the gallery’s new London space, which I have yet to visit.
Frida Kahlo with Olmec figurine, 1939 © Nickolas Muray Photo Archives
Frida Kahlo: Making Her Self Up
Victoria and Albert Museum (until 4 November)
I believe an entire exhibition can be a work of art. Most projects at the V&A—including, I believe, the Frida Kahlo show—are a testament to this.