Latest visual arts reviews

Julie Mehretu's Liminal Squared at White Cube, Bermondsey is a powerful exploration of the interaction between space, architecture and power. Using clean architectural plans as a base, Mehretu builds up a chaotic and dizzying aesthetic that challenges to the viewer to consider the contested space where architecture meets the community it is intended for. The result is stunning.

Featuring a cross-section of Robert Morris's minimalist work, Hanging Soft and Standing Hard is now on show at Sprüth Magers Gallery's London branch. Brace yourself for a small but conceptually rewarding sculptural installation, where geometry and space confabulate to challenge our skewed perception, just as non-traditional art materials test the laws of nature.

Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, now 84 years old, brings her latest polka dot-inspired psychedelic works to a one-room gallery at Victoria Miro, London. Here is a chance to see new works by one of the world's most famous living artists.

The Natural History Museum's four-part display Art of India tackles the fascinating subject of botanical and zoological drawings commissioned and collected by members of the East India Company in the 18th and 19th centuries. Aside from its size, this display is a rather missed opportunity to explore the subjects of colonialism and cultural exchange in greater depth.

The Catlin Art Prize, now in its seventh year, is an annual award that celebrates the UK's most exciting graduate and postgraduate artists, and acts as a springboard for their future careers. Natalie Ferris gives us her highlights of the prize exhibition at Londonewcastle Project Space.

Alexander Calder's mobiles and sculptures will charm you at the Pace Gallery in London. There is something comfortingly domestic about Calder's mobiles – perhaps because of the design objects they later inspired. It's almost as if the 1960s couldn't have happened without him.

The Sony World Photography Awards 2013 provide an open competition for photographers professional, amateur, or student, in categories from documentary to commercial photography. But the most affecting and powerful images are those that tell human stories with remarkable truth and insight. On display now at Somerset House.

Life After Magic, Henny Acloque's third exhibition at Ceri Hand Gallery, is a fusion of landscape painting and "mysterious happenings". Acloque is a talented painter and the idea behind these works is powerful, but overall I felt that there was something missing from these pieces.

The Saatchi Gallery's New Order: British Art Today is the first in a new exhibition programme of emerging UK artists. With its combination of satire and macabre political humour, these works by up-and-coming contemporary artists won't fail to disappoint.

The multi-faceted Oh Wicked Flesh! weaves together fragments of contemporary culture in the city, from dog shows and churches to deep fried chicken and Henry Moore's sculptures. Undeniably Eoghan Ryan, the second MA graduate to take up the Nina Stewart residency at South London Gallery, brings us an experience as intriguing as the exhibition title suggests.