What did architects do in the war and what did the war do for architects? An exhibition in Paris, first held in Montreal in 2011, examines these questions – here's Fatema Ahmed's original review

A display of Wright’s thinking about cities, in New York until 1 June, reveals the conflicts and convictions of his urbanism, says Aileen Kwun

Henner’s photography, on display in London until 31 May, explores how satellite imagery can tell us new things about man’s effect on the landscape, says Fatema Ahmed

Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Until 13 July 2014

There was far more to the late British artist's work than a brash pop art sensibility, Fatema Ahmed discovers

Henryk Tomaszewski's posters make him one of the pre eminent figures of post-war graphic design, says Agata Pyzik

A television series and an exhibition celebrates the iconoclasts who are now the Establishment, says Owen Pritchard

Isabel Stevens finds humour, fear and melancholy among the rubble as Tate Britain explores our abiding obsession with decay

Pompidou Centre, Paris
Until 28 July 2014

A collection of 1920s film posters displays bold techniques of montage – and a surprising reliance on painting, says Agata Pyzik

An exhibition of the conceptual artist’s early, design-influenced work includes some surprisingly appealing objects, says Fatema Ahmed

Jeremy Deller explores the legacy of the Industrial Revolution through original works, folk art, popular ballads and 1970s wrestling, but stops short of lamenting a lost world, says Zakia Uddin

Will Wiles marvels at the art of domestic bonsai – even if it is all a bit upstairs-downstairs

The fantastical maps of Max Gill reveal why the artist was once as well known as his now more famous elder brother, says Isabel Stevens

It’s striking how few of the London fashion scene’s enfants terribles are still household names today, says Fatema Ahmed

Mankind’s ingenious activity in Earth’s most extreme environment captures the spirit of the space race, says Douglas Murphy.

How might Los Angeles, the celluloid city, have been an urban utopia, asks Christopher Turner

Sukhdev Sandhu welcomes MoMA's first exhibition of sound art, but finds that the genre rings hollow when stripped of context

Charlie Warde's exhibition in Ernö Goldfinger's home both celebrates and also challenges the architect's vision, says Hazel Tsoi-Wiles

After years of staying out of its clients’ spotlight, PearsonLloyd’s recent exhibition at Great Western Studios gave its founders a chance to reflect on their body of work.