Exhibition of the week
Another London: International Photographers Capture City Life, 1930-1980
Who could fail to be charmed by this exhibition? Here is London as seen by some of the great photographers of the 20th century, including Henri Cartier-Bresson and Martine Franck. You could say this is where tourists get their revenge. Visitors to the capital see it through different eyes from locals. London's self-image nowadays is as a sophisticated cultural cosmopolis, yet through the lenses of European photographic masters it is the city of pearly kings and union flags – which, this Jubilee year, looks rather accurate.
• Tate Britain, London SW1, from 27 July to 16 September
Other exhibitions this week
Tino Sehgal
Interactive art from Berlin is the latest fun in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall.
• Tate Modern, London SE1, from 24 July to 28 October
Francis Upritchard
Ingenious and bizarre sculpture by this New Zealand-born, London-based artist.
• Nottingham Contemporary, NG1 from 21 July until 30 September
Julian Stair
Cutting-edge ceramics with a funereal theme.
• Mima, Sunderland TS1, until 11 November
Nancy Holt
Photoworks by this American pioneer of site-specific art.
• Haunch of Venison, London W1, until 25 August
Masterpiece of the week
Poussin, The Triumph of Pan
Revellers spin and gyre round a red-faced herm, the statue coming to monstrous life as wine flushes its cheeks. A Roman vase is rendered immaculately in gold and white on the ground. The classical work lives on in this remote countryside. Pan haunts the glade.
• National Gallery, London WC2
Image of the week
What we learned this week
What Ferris Bueller, art labyrinths and a history of techno music have in common
How two art-deal chancers tried to flog a Matisse in Miami
Sarah Lucas has landed in Leeds with a new show that could recast the whole language of sculpture
Ai Weiwei's tax evasion appeal has been rejected by Chinese court
And finally …
Remember you can share your images on the Guardian Art and Design Flickr page
Might you be the marketing manager the Photographers' Gallery are looking for?
