Wallace Berman
American artist Berman used scraps from the antique furniture factory where he worked to make sculptures. He went on to launch a mail art publication called Semina and became part of the beat communities in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Until November 23, Camden Arts Centre, Arkwright Road, London, NW3. More information on 020 7472 5500
London Through A Lens
An idiosyncratic portrait of London where everyday people are captured doing everyday things. Avoiding the cliched tourist images, these photographs, taken by a variety of people, demonstrate a city in motion, the ways it has changed and the ways it has stayed the same.
Until November 22, Getty Images Gallery, 46 Eastcastle Street, London W1. Visit www.gettyimagesgallery.com
Le Corbusier: The Art Of Architecture
This exhibition promises to expand the knowledge of those familiar with Le Corbusier (1887-1965) and those who are new to this iconic architect, designer, writer and artist. The first major exhibition of his life and work in Britain for over 20 years.
Until January 18, 2009, The Crypt, Metropolitan Cathedral, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, L3. For more information call 0151 707 2107
Unspeakable: The Artist As Witness To The Holocaust
Roman Halter, artist and Auschwitz survivor; Alicia Melamed Adams, concentration camp survivor; and another survivor, Edith Birkin, all exhibit their work, which captures the ongoing legacy of loss, desperation and separation.
Until August 2009, Imperial War Museum London, Lambeth Road, London SE1 6HZ. For more information visit www.iwm.org.uk
Joash Woodrow: Portraits
Since Joash Woodrow died in 2006 his work met with great acclaim.
Runs until November 22. 108 West End Avenue, Harrogate, HG2. 01243 819108. www.108fineart.com
Rothko
The first major British exhibition of Mark Rothko's work for 20 years. Fans of his take on abstract expressionism shouldn't miss it; those less enamoured of his big blocks of colours should go along anyway to see what all the fuss is about.
Until February 1 2009, Tate Modern, Bankside, London SE1. Tickets at tickets.tate.org.uk
Chris Clunn - A Lost London
Clunn started his photographic career exploring London's music scene. He turned his lens on the people of Thatcher's London from the late '80s. Drawn by the lingering embers of old London, he captures the period evocatively.
Until November 8, Rathbone Gallery, 42 Windmill Street, London W1. Information at www.rathbonegallery.com
Dora holzhandler - lovers in cornwall and other paintings
Special exhibition marking the 80th year of the celebrated "naïve" artist. Covers six decades of Holzhandler's varied work, including several large oil paintings portraying loving couples.
From Thursday October 16, Piano Nobile Gallery, 129 Portland Road, London W11. Information on 020 7229 1099
R O Lenkiewicz: Self-Portraits, 1956-2002
Lenkiewicz, the son of a German baroness and a Polish horse breeder who both fled Nazi Germany, invited vagrants and tramps into his home as a social experiment. His artwork often included these outcasts, but this exhibition focuses on the self-portraits which spanned his career.
Until November 16, Ben Uri Gallery, 108A Boundary Road, London NW8. For information, visit www.benuri.org.uk
The Beautiful Game: Highlights from the PFA's Art Collection
This is the first public exhibition of work from the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA), showcasing many artworks from paintings to ceramics. The works depict the game of football ranging from the early 20th century through to the present. Also on show is a range of football memorabilia. The exhibition also includes the painting, Going to the Match, one of L S Lowry's best-known pieces that sold for a record £1.9 million in 1999.
Until November 9, Manchester Art Gallery, Mosley Street, Manchester M2. Free. Information at www.manchestergalleries.org
The Wonder and the Horror of the Human Head
A compelling group of sculptures and prints from the 1950s and early 1960s which use the form of the human head as a mirror for contemporary concerns like memories of World War II, the Cold War and nuclear arms race. His powerful display includes works by William Turnbull, Eduardo Paolozzi, Henry Moore, Elizabeth Frink and Hubert Dalwood.
Ends December 31, Leeds City Art Gallery, The Headrow LS1, for information visit www.leeds.gov.uk