Rayvenn Shaleigha D’Clarke’s practice stems from a single observation: that “monuments and public sculptures are never of women of colour.” The artist’s work challenges historical…
Spotlighting five contemporary creatives, previously featured in Aesthetica, who are using microscopes, mirrors, paper and more to reimagine photography.
“You catch more flies with honey than vinegar.” It’s an adage that dates back to 1666, and today, is used in households across the world…
The artistic duo Rob and Nick Carter, exhibiting at Connaught Village Art Month, share a singular aim: to use technology to reimagine the canon.
The Zofia Rydet show at The Photographers’ Gallery in London offers a documentary portrait of domestic life in Poland, unparalleled in ambition or scale.
Somerset House presents the biggest exhibition of Baptiste’s work to date, rightfully placing her within the canon of pioneering 20th century photography.
Peiyan Xu investigates the relationship between information systems and human perception, exploring the impact of the digital age on cognition.
Contemporary artist Stephen Johnston continues the rich tradition of memento mori, with paintings that focus on food and flowers decomposing in jars.
In His Own Image, presented as part of Connaught Village Art Month, considers the representation of Black masculinity in dominant cultural narratives.
These shows – spanning New York to Kyoto, Lisbon to London – invite viewers to step inside immersive worlds where light and sound take on physical form.
We spotlight five photographers whose work is on show at PAN Amsterdam, the leading art fair which is returning to the Dutch capital from 2-9 November.
M+ in Hong Kong foregrounds the contribution of women to the history of installation art, featuring 20th century works alongside new commissions.
Poulomi Basu is a compelling voice in contemporary visual culture, interrogating structures of power, exclusion and gender-based violence.
In London, Connaught Village Art Month presents work by three artists exploring concepts of nostalgia and memory, through sculpture and installation.
Ellie Davies has been photographing wild places since 2007. Her shortlisted series captures volumes of water that roll, roar and tumble downstream.
Amak Mahmoodian, Jane Evelyn Atwood, Rene Matić and Weronika Gęsicka have been recognised for their significant contributions to the medium.
Discover five contemporary artists who experiment with colour, light and physical interventions to offer fresh photographic perspectives on wild places.
ICP’s exhibition confirms Iturbide as one of the most significant photographers of her generation, with 200 images that navigate culture, ritual and ideation.
A new show highlights Jeff Wall’s monumental approach, which imbues photography with a feeling most commonly associated with painting and cinema.
