Another strand of the Anthony d'Offay Artist Rooms touring programme, a collection of paintings, sculptures and installations showing the full range of one of the most dramatically expressive living artists. Pictured here: Urd Werdande Skuld (The Norns), 1983.
At BALTIC until 16 January Photograph: PR
Hugonin works on just one canvas each year, building up their composition of tiny brush marks so the accumulative effect tends to slow down the process of one's looking to a contemplative calm. One is reminded of the reflective serenity of the Quaker poet Basil Bunting, whose work Briggflatts was a key influence on Hugonin's thinking. While remaining uncompromisingly abstract, Hugonin's images are irresistibly charismatic. Pictured here: Untitled XVIII 2009-10 (detail).
Edinburgh Ingleby Gallery, until 20 November Photograph: PR
What an imaginatively apt pairing: video installation by Lindsay Seer set aside the Imaginary Prisons of 18th-century printmaker Giovanni Battista Piranesi. Dealing with the disappearance of her stepsister, Seers's work takes us on a journey mapped out by photographic clues and family reminiscences. Piranesi's moody etchings add a backdrop of almost apocalyptic paranoia. Pictured here: Seers' It has to be this way2 (2010) (installation shot exterior).
Mead Gallery, to 11 December Photograph: PR
The grand-dame of performance art brings an exhibition of new and key past works to London, coinciding with the Frieze art fair. Pictured here: Portrait with Potatoes.
Lisson Gallery, until 13 November Photograph: Charles Griffin
Peter Lanyon (1918-1964) was the lone Cornishman of the St Ives school and his paintings and sculptures are rooted in the local landscape. He would become a leading advocate of abstract expressionism in the UK, with his later works animated by lively brushstrokes executed with an almost casual verve. Pictured here: Construction for 'Lost Mine' (1959).
Tate St Ives 9 October-23 January Photograph: PR
One of last autumn's most popular projects is back with more outsider art. This time around Sir Peter Blake is presenting his collection of ephemera, from Elvis-branded condoms to Sonny Liston waxworks, alongside a Victorian marvel, Mr Potter's Museum Of Curiosities, marrying the cute with the macabre.
The Museum of Everything, NW1, 13 October until Christmas Photograph: PR
The Lebanese artist's videos and photos explore conflict in the Middle East.
Whitechapel Gallery 14 October-2 January Photograph: PR
The Japanese art icon presents some of her ever-dotty work. Victoria Miro Gallery until 13 November Photograph: PR
