Fresh on the art scene

Inside or out? There's surely only one answer to that question at this time of year but, as its title suggests, this super-selective show brings the outdoors in and takes the indoors out through work by a quintet of talented artists.

Tracey Kendall cuts the finest card to form wallpaper that seems to be peeling from the wall like paint or something more organic, while Alison Crowther carves seats from green oak that fuse with the landscape from which they came.

Elsewhere, Sharon Elphick's wall pieces are made up of multiple screenprints reflecting not just the rural outdoors, but the urban.

Elizabeth Price: Jerwood Artists Platform

The Jerwood Platform provides artists with a survey at pivotal moments in their career, and the latest is an artist whose recent successes include 'Denness' at Mobile Home. Over the past decade or so, Elizabeth Price has set herself a series of tasks - often simple, sometimes taxing, and generally pointless - which she's then set about documenting.

Highlights on show here include 'Boulder', a sphere of brown packing tape begun in 1996, and now more than 1m in diameter. She has also created 'Hearse Attending Jerwood Space', the latest instalment of an ongoing series in which she photographs a hearse and its driver waiting outside the gallery where she's exhibiting.

Nothing If Not Satirical

The joke may sometimes be lost on us critics, but the best video art tends not to take itself too seriously. This exhibition celebrates the role of satire in the medium, and brings together works by seven video artists who hail from as far afield as New York, Sydney and San Francisco.

Between them, they have clocked up numerous prizes and exhibited at the Venice Biennale, MOMA and the ICA, aiming their humour at subjects from kung fu film fanatics to anthropology and ethnicity. In 'Lip', for instance, Australian Tracey Moffatt creates a video collage of Hollywood's traditional role for black women - the maid - while in 'The Amarillo News Tapes', Doug Hall draws attention to the linguistic weirdness of TV news bulletins.