1 - The desert skies of Marfa, Texas, are the inspiration for Katharina Grosse's new show which opens today in London.
The works at Galerie Max Hetzler are a mixture of watercolors and acrylic and stem from the time she spent in the city which was put on the art world map when Donald Judd moved there.
2 - Four paintings, two from the 1960s and two from the 1980s, feature in a new show of the work of Vivian Springford in Amine Rech's Shanghai gallery.
The show, which opens today and runs to March 7, is the gallery's third solo exhibition of the artist who died in 2003 aged 90.
3 - The William Eggleston show at David Zwirner's 19th Street gallery in New York is not just a tribute to the photographer but also to a redundant technology.
The Last Dyes, which opens today, is made up of pictures produced by a process called dye-transfer that was pioneered by Kodak in the 1940s but which largely disappeared by the 1990s when the firm stopped making the materials used to do it.
4 - Lost paintings and a wrecked car all feature in Bertrand Lavier's show which opens today at Xavier Hufkens' Rivoli gallery in Brussels.
It opens with the crushed body of a red Fiat 500 laid out on a platform followed by a series of abstract canvases found in flea markets and junk shops before being encased in blocks of resin.