Larry Gagosian has just opened a new, 1,400-square-metre space in London. But is such grandeur still necessary?

The market today requires that young artists have global representation, but unless they embrace Warholesque production techniques few can keep pace with the demand this entails

Delia Brown: getting hung up at a collector’s home en route to the museum. Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles

Silly season in New York brings mobsters out on the town, gay-makeovers for the men of America and 80s disco to Kenny Schacter’s new gallery

In accordance with a major show alighting at the Royal Academy, Wolseley Fine Arts have arranged a show of his pastels and drawings

A cheeky reference to his early performance art is displayed alongside other new work

Raising the flag in the West (Village)

Chantal Joffe, Victoria Miro

Contemporary art collectors are coming to Southeast Asian art. Hollywood’s fascination with Buddhism is also a trigger

An out-of-town gallery thrives on showing gentle, figurative painters

Nancy Shaver's painted sculpture at Feature Inc. and James Castle's "Structures" at Knoedler & Co.

Her familiar clay objects may be joined by new works in other media

Do commercial galleries stand to benefit from the increased footfall brought by the famous art fair?

The difference between Japanese and European taste in the field of Japanese art

This is the richest area of Germany, and it has a buoyant cultural life; but the expense of it is beginning to drive the artists out

The Anglophile, the Entertainer, the Benefactor and the America lover

On show at the Spanierman Gallery

The area is home to a growing number of cultural institutions

The impending Florida edition of Art Basel comes after its deferment last year

“Dealers must overcome the interior decorator mentality”

Posthumous popularity at Max Protetch, last works at Matthew Marks mapping at James Cohan, psychedelic audio-visual art at Feigen effective excellence at Zwirner, and homage at Universal Concepts

A Rothko double-header at PaceWildenstein and Washburn, Lichtenstein’s brushstrokes legacy at Mitchell-Innes & Nash while Gagosian installs “Brushstroke” at the Seagram building Plaza

Also on show are Mark di Suvero’s massive sculptures at Gagosian, and Charles Simond’s unfired clay at the Joseph Helman Gallery

Georgina Starr moves galleries and Magnani goes east

A triumvirate of triumphant language

Chelsea becomes the new home of many even as it becomes ever more expensive

Unsettling excesses at Stephen Friedman and various ponderings on places and no-places at Milch, Corvi Mora, Timothy Taylor and Emily Tsingou

Epic list-making at Gagosian and a sombre investigation of society at the Lisson

Or your very own “Warhol” portrait for $265

Bacon lithographs at Coskun, Euan Uglow at Browse and Darby and Albers at Waddingtons