Commercial photography in New York City

From Shang to the present, Asian art in all its diversity

Louisa Buck’s choice of London contemporary galleries

And bounty of decorative arts including Chinese porcelain and Mendini furniture

The art fair is 63% non-German this year

We speak to galleries and artists that have responded to this Tate factor

As the SOFA fair of contemporary decorative arts comes to New York, we talk to a leading dealer in the field

Lisson Gallery

Victoria Miro is moving to a nice area and Gagosian is heading for Heddon Street

Shows include the first retrospective of images by Hiro at Pace/MacGill and Todd Eberle's computer portraits

Abbot and Holder, Colnaghi, Maas Gallery, Lumley Cazalett Contemporary Applied Arts, Fine Art Society, David Black, Bloomsbury Workshop, Whitford Fine Art

Also on show are pastel landscapes at Artemis and high-tech furniture at Barry Friedman

Giles Waterfield, former director of the Dulwich Picture Gallery, looks at this witty and non-judgemental enterprise, one of many visual art developments already around the future Tate Gallery of Modern Art

Carolyn Sergeant's energised flower studies and Peter Coke's seashell constructions will also receive exposure this month

Maurizio Cattelan kicks out at English football, Paolini frames “the author” at the Lisson Gallery and Halley sticks to paint

Frank Gehry plants a horse’s head in a Richard Meier space

Impressionist painters on the Seine at Wildenstein, the Gilded Age glows at Vance Jordan, exoticism at Mark Murray plus fine furniture and Picasso’s lino cuts

Shifting between figuration and abstraction with the St Ives school, Kitty North's residence-cum-gallery, Andrew Gifford's textured surfaces and Warhol's studio re-imagined

Talley Dunn of Gerald Peters Gallery states with pride that “The art community as a whole is growing”

A dealer with a fine nose for futures

Exploring Basel commercial galleries; from Classic Modernists to new contemporaries

While women Abstract Expressionists come to Long Island, chilling still-lifes plus true confessions in Soho

Commercial galleries with common goals banding together

Tinseltown tunes into art as money and movies draw New York dealers, creating new collectors out of Hollywood royalty - though no one will kiss and tell

Third biannual of strongly supported contemporary decorative arts

Works kept by the artist are to be exhibited in a commercial gallery for the first time

This month, the New York gallery celebrates its sesquicentennial with an exhibition on its most famous paintings and clients

Also, Richard Hains's logo-mania and Robert Malaval's regurgitations

Also showing are Rauschenberg, Richard Long and Ryman