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Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his top 5 art exhibitions to see in London in mid – April. Check out last week’s top 5 if you’re after more shows to visit.

arebyte Gallery announced What Is It Like? — a group exhibition which explores the nature of subjective reality.

arebyte Gallery announces Fragments of a Panorama, an exhibition by pioneering Indian transmedia artists Murthovic (Sri Rama Murthy) and Thiruda (Avinash Kumar).

arebyte Gallery presents The Evolution of Ent-: QX, an exhibition by artist and quantum physicist Libby Heaney.

She Keeps Me Damn Alive at Arebyte Gallery, London, is a game in the form of an exhibition.

Arebyte Gallery presents Software for Less, an exhibition examining the cultural, social and political effects of software on contemporary society, by US artist Ben Grosser.

arebyte Gallery presents emerging Glasgow-based artist Kate Frances Lingard’s first solo exhibition, tender spots in hard code…. Kate is the 2020 finalist from the gallery’s annual young artist development programme, hotel generation. The programme mentors the next generation...

Powerplay promotes the digital arts scene in Africa and presents work by digital artists who are from or based in Nigeria, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Nairobi and the UK in collaboration with the National Gallery Zimbabwe (NGZ).

In early March, the artist Olia Lialina was installing a solo retrospective at the Arebyte gallery in East London, feeling anxious about whether anyone would be able to attend: Italy had already announced quarantine measures and other European countries looked likely to follow.

arebyte Gallery are presenting Trickle Down, A New Vertical Sovereignty, a new body of work by UK based artist Helen Knowles.

What is the place of the alienated individual in the globalised world system, and why are alternatives to it so hard to imagine?