Garbage worth being kept brings together Román Fabre and Ian Soler, curated by Esmeralda Gómez Galera. Taking its title from Michael Krebber, the show asks what makes something worth keeping. Soler's paintings turn to a playful figuration, while Fabré builds uncomfortable, non-functional sculptures from found objects. It also reflects on the shared studio as the seed of a community, or a scene.

In Plague, his first exhibition at the gallery, Patrick Goddard examines who decides which bodies belong and which threaten. Charcoal drawings made from thermal photos of Wanstead Flats, East London's last common land, sit alongside 38 lead frogs and the film Animal Antics, set in a future zoo where only a pedigree dog has a voice. Together they ask which bodies come to be seen as a plague.