What these two artist-provocateurs will get up to in this exhibition is anyone's guess. The pair have angered the Vatican by subtly aping its website and falsely passed off their logo (pictured here) as the work of Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan. At the Site Gallery until 30 July
Photograph: Eva and Franco Mattes
The artist's latest series of photographs sees a Japanese love doll posed around her new home. The fact that she arrived in the post – not just with separate genitalia but an engagement ring – haunts the images. On show at the Wilkinson gallery until 10 July
Photograph: Laurie Simmons
The artist's architectural fantasies address themes of power and fashion. In this show, titled Sketches for Regency Living, 80 drawings have been made in response to the Regency building of the ICA, where it is being held from 9 June to 25 September
Photograph: Tate
In this series of exhibitions at London's Whitechapel Gallery, the works have been selected by prominent political figures, offering insights into their personal cultural preferences. On from 3 June to 4 September 2012
Photograph: Estate of LS Lowry/Government Art Collection
The artist weaves his sound work around a black pyramid grave in Liverpool, creating a chilling marriage of folklore and very real horrors. At the Outpost Gallery in Norwich until 21 June
Photograph: Paul Rooney
In this eye-opening show, forms of false nails and eyelashes combine with tacky latex to disturbing effect. At Ceri Hand Gallery until 23 July
Photograph: Samantha Donnelly and Ceri Hand Gallery
The artist's latest series of paintings and drawings, titled Sheffield Song, is inspired by her strolls through the streets of Sheffield. The works peel back the red-brick facades, offering glimpses of the joy and heartache of suburban life. At Bloc gallery until 18 June
Photograph: Emma Talbot
Cara Tolmie's spiritual sculptures and video works inspire a sense of numinous calm, while Nina Rhode's spinning sculptures hint at an uneasy urban alienation. Both are showing at Dundee Contemporary Arts, until 31 July
Photograph: Cara Tolmie
