Gabriel Orozco: nature meets geometry in south London
Interlocking circles are key to the Mexican artist’s design for his new public garden at the South London Gallery
Interview: Philippe Parreno goes with the flow
The French artist's ambitious Turbine Hall commission for Tate Modern is a gesamkunstwerkof sound, bacteria, floating fish and a ventriloquist
What the Tate bought at Frieze with the help of new talent-agency sponsors
The Frieze Tate Fund's new sponsor, WME IMG, has donated £150,000 towards the Tate’s acquisitions at the fair
Philippe Parreno creates a public ritual at Tate Modern
As he takes on the Hyundai Commission in the Turbine Hall, the French artist on exhibitions as works of art, why he dislikes the word “installation” and engaging with Londoners
Georgiana Houghton’s spiritualism, Dorothea Tanning’s flowers, Blackpool neon and black dandyism, light-up this week’s exhibition roundup
Three to see: beyond London
Do time in Oscar Wilde’s Reading jail, self-reflect with Maria Lassnig in Liverpool before seeing the light in Cambridge with illuminated manuscripts <br> <br>
New show in Reading Prison celebrates its most famous inmate Oscar Wilde, but there are many more voices haunting its empty cells
William Kentridge: an animated life
As a major show and opera come to London, the South African artist reflects on his multimedia installations’ disparate influences, from his homeland’s politics to Wallace and Gromit
Sink into Elizabeth Price’s horizontal heaven, wince at Maria Lassnig’s body unbearable, goggle at the Neo Naturists’ cheeky nudity—there’s plenty to do in this week’s exhibition roundup
Ragnar Kjartansson finds a home from home in the Barbican
Icelandic artist's London show opens this week in venue he has loved since childhood<br>
From Georgia O’Keeffe and Soviet superwomen to fabulous findings at the Foundling Museum in this week’s exhibition roundup
Ragnar Kjartansson: New Romantic
As a major show of his work opens at London’s Barbican, the Icelandic artist discusses his fascination with Romanticism and explains why he gets his mother to spit in his face every five years
