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June’s London Gallery Weekend has, in recent years, quietly stopped being a single weekend. Several of the galleries that opened exhibitions to coincide with the event’s private views on 4–7 June kept those same shows running deep into September — Sadie Coles HQ’s presentations by John Currin, Helen Marten and Kiik Amor among them, with both the Currin exhibition at 17 Savile Row and Marten’s presentation at The Shop on Kingly Street scheduled to run until 12 September.

Frieze London and Frieze Masters return to The Regent’s Park this October with fifty curated presentations and four solo artist stands. The free Frieze Sculpture programme opens weeks earlier, offering the fair’s most accessible point of entry.

Tracey Emin: A Second Life at Tate Modern brought together four decades of work shaped by autobiography, the body, trauma and survival. From My Bed to recent paintings and bronzes, the retrospective revealed how Emin’s confessional practice has evolved into a meditation on mortality, memory and renewal.

Tate Britain’s The 90s: Art and Fashion brings together more than 100 works by nearly 70 artists, photographers and designers to examine how art, fashion, photography and club culture collided in 1990s Britain. Guest curated by Edward Enninful OBE, the exhibition explores identity, class, race and the AIDS crisis while challenging traditional divisions between fashion and fine art.