Autograph’s new retrospective spotlights the career of Eileen Perrier, who uses the camera to foster connections between people and communities.

A landmark new book from Getty celebrates the transformative, but often overlooked, influence of LGBTQIA+ artists on the history of photography.

Zanele Muholi’s iconic series brings together Black, queer people in a celebration of love and joy, whilst recognising the barriers the community still faces.

Saïdou Dicko bridges collage, painting and lens-based media at The Photographers’ Gallery. His work features silhouettes set against vivid backdrops.

Our top picks for August are a vital reminder that art is a tool for advocacy and activism, featuring artists who say something urgent about our current world.

In Bristol, Arnolfini opens Dana Awartani: Standing by the Ruins, a deeply resonant exhibition that brings together new and existing works from the artist.

The Royal Photographic Society’s annual exhibition returns for its 166th edition, spotlighting works that are both visually stunning and culturally important.

Stedelijk Museum invites audiences to reconnect with the environment, exploring magical, natural phenomena through innovative new technologies.

Photographer Sian Davey began transforming her garden in 2020, it has since become the backdrop to dozens of portraits of her friends and neighbours.

Glowing firefiles illuminate Japan’s woodlands after dark in Kazuaki Koseki’s dazzling body of work, skillfully weaving together ecology and folklore.

Light, line, texture and form are key elements of Ashley Chappell’s portraiture, which occupies a space somewhere between fine art and fashion.

A new publication looks back on over fifty years of environmentally attuned buildings that blend inside and outside, responding to natural landscapes.

American landscape traditions are reframed by Terri Loewenthal’s vibrant multi-layered compositions, which are psychedelic and flooded with colour.

Sanja Marušić combines collage, costume, painting and the camera to craft otherworldly settings where playful, surreal narratives unfold in unexpected ways.

This issue explores the power of stillness and reflection, spotlighting artists whose work creates space for nuance, complexity and bold new ideas.

Rock formations, sand and water are constant sources of inspiration for Agnieszka Ostrowska, whose images are shaped by travel and place.

Neil Kryszak captures dreamlike moments, which embrace a feeling of darkness and uncertainty, rendered in a cinematic, neon-noir visual style.

The latest Aesthetica Art Prize exhibition opens as a call to action, celebrating those who are at the vanguard of contemporary practice today

Debora Lombardi employs ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence to reveal pigments hidden within flowers, which emit a mesmerising glow.

The Wellcome Photography Prize Exhibition, now in its 28th year, brings together thought-provoking stories of health, science and human experience.

Huxley Parlour brings together the works of Ilse Bing, Kati Horna and Dora Maar, three of the most influential avant-garde artists of the 20th century.

The 2025 Aesthetica Art Prize shortlist comprises 25 international artists who propose creative responses to the most pressing issues facing humanity today.

Photographer Sujata Setia’s powerful portraits are made in collaboration with South Asian women who have personal experience of domestic violence.

Andy Goldsworthy is one of the most influential British artists working today. A new retrospective celebrates his remarkable fifty-year career.

Discover standout photographs – portraiture, architecture and more – from the current edition of PHotoEspaña. This year’s festival theme is After All.

Kew Gardens hosts their first-ever outdoor digital art display. Marshmallow Laser Feast’s installation fuses scientific research with bold, poetic visuals.

The acclaimed artist presents his most abstract work to date, transforming Basel’s Schaulager with radiant light, changing colours and deep bass frequencies.

M+ Gallery’s façade is one of the largest media screens in the world. This summer, it plays host to the work of renowned photographer Greg Girard.

Paz Errázuriz documented what life was like for marginalised people under the Chilean dictatorship. Now, MK Gallery showcases her powerful work.

Huis Marseille, the first photography museum in Amsterdam, celebrates a quarter-century of curatorial innovation with a survey of its collection.

New York’s MoMA PS1 presents 14 artists grappling with waste and accumulation – through installation, assemblage, painting, video and performance.

The Photographers’ Gallery showcases the work of Dennis Morris, who captured the essence of sound and the soul of the Black British experience.

The Design Museum’s newest exhibition envisions a future where the world is designed not only for humans, but for all living creatures that inhabit it.

On Country showcases artists who capture Aboriginal Australia, celebrating its traditions and histories, whilst reckoning with collective trauma and grief.

Cindy Sherman’s latest exhibition in Menorca is filled with images that lay bare the social, psychological and cinematic roles women are expected to inhabit.

Modern Art Oxford’s summer 2025 exhibition invites visitors to explore the incredible power of movement as a method of connecting, learning and living.

Bodies of water, tidal rhythms and shells appear throughout Yin Yunya’s practice – a place where documentary and fine art photography collide.

We bring you the top exhibitions to enjoy this July, featuring artists that explore identity, family and national history, as well as the future of design.

PhotoIreland, a longstanding force in the visual arts landscape, unveils the exciting new International Centre for the Image in the city’s North Wall.

Plein Soleil, the latest exhibition from De Revana, considers the history of light as a creative material. The show explores the medium’s enduring appeal.

Wellcome Collection’s latest exhibition focuses on humanity’s relationship with freshwater, and how it shapes our culture, climate and infrastructure.

At MFAH, Anicka Yi’s luminous sculptures and haunting digital ecosystems offer a glimpse into a world where art, biology and technology converge.

Edward Burtynsky’s landscape photography reveals the startling impact of human behaviour on the natural world, and the beauty that can still be found.

Mori Art Museum charts the course of one of the most innovative architects of our times, drawing on the influence of nature and forests in his practice.

High Museum of Art spotlights the visionary artists of the New Vision movement, and the contemporary practitioners who are continuing their legacy.

Theodoros Nikolaidis’ Time Series is a collection of mixed-media pieces that explore identity, wealth and the transient nature of life.

A new exhibition as part of Bienal Fotografia do Porto explores the role of photographers in preserving memory and encouraging activism.

Nick Prideaux’s photo book navigates the loss of the photographer’s family home in Australia, offering a powerful meditation on grief and climate disaster.

Lebanese photographer Randa Mirza documents the changes she has seen in her home city of Beirut, impacted by both conflict and economic upheaval.

This year’s programme, Bedrock, features 30 artists and collectives across 18 venues, spanning heritage sites, community spaces and cultural institutions.