Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his top 5 art exhibitions to see in London in April.

On view at Lafayette Anticipations through July 20.

To move a heavy black curtain to witness the story of separation.

Cursed to repeat the words of others, Ovid’s Echo is never able to articulate herself fully, constructing a Self only through fragments of the language around her.

An exhibition project conceived as a dialogue between the practices of Sara Ravelli and Melanie Ebenhoch, in response to the embroidered work Torna La Dea al Suo Tempio (1944) by Maria Morino Savinio.

This show retraces the roots of the expressionist artists who made up the Blue Rider group, looking at the influences and connections that shaped them

The show, held at the grand Two Temple Place, challenges inequities and misrepresentation.

Around the world, they are in unusual venues ranging from a Japanese museum in a mountain forest to a Warsaw church dome.

While a 22% VAT rate is a pressing issue for the art trade in Italy, the country is also benefitting from the arrival of wealthy individuals from the UK.

Gallery 1957 presents ‘Memories of Yellow: A Game of Power and Chance’ by Jeremiah Quarshie, a solo exhibition which weaves themes of unpredictability, memory and power into a vivid exploration of Accra’s water crisis.

At Galerie Georges-Philippe & Nathalie Vallois, Paris, the artist makes a muse out of the simple metal post.

The Dia Art Foundation director discusses the forging of two leading cultural organizations.

At Museum Reinhard Ernst, Wiesbaden, a show traces how the artist’s soak-stain canvases reshaped abstraction.

The Swedish government’s plan to create an institutional behemoth, Moderna, is ill-advised and reckless.

Leonardo da Vinci’s ‘Salvator Mundi,’ a masterpiece that has captivated the art world for centuries, took a remarkable journey from obscurity to the limelight in the mid-2000s.