Holly Black

Feauturing a broad range of contemporary artists and an even broader interpretation of cinematic influences, Cinematic Visions lacks a core narrative but still presents some interesting examples of moving media's impact on the traditional medium of painting.

Judy Chicago takes centre stage in an exhibition that charts the innovation and legacy of feminist art practices. Situating her as one of the movement's pioneers, works spanning over 40 years are contextualised with other influential artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Helen Chadwick and Tracey Emin. The result is a rich and compelling consideration of feminist politics in art, and its undeniable contribution to the contemporary art world.

Showcasing some of today's most compelling portrait photography, Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize presents international talent with 60 short-listed works. Introducing subjects ranging from Hackney locals to internationally-renowned artists, this exhibition is a chance to experience the varied viewpoints and concerns of some of the world's leading contemporary photographers.

Somerset House attempts to celebrate the dazzling career of Vidal Sassoon to coincide with the release of the recent publication and documentary entitled How One Man Changed the World with a Pair of Scissors. Unfortunately the result does little to effectively present the incredible legacy of the world's most famous hairdresser.

Runa Islam invites you to question ideas of vision through subversive forms of cinematic sculpture in her new exhibition at White Cube Hoxton Square. Her use of archaic equipment and traditional film formats produce a compelling reading into the admiration of the art object, whilst intervening with the architecture of the White Cube itself.