Brighton & Hove’s Photo Fringe asked what photography can contribute to the climate conversation, and 20 talented artists answered.

The Photographers’ Gallery celebrates the 50th anniversary of William Eggleston’s landmark exhibition and book William Eggleston’s Guide

Electromagnetic energy, radio waves, radiation and cosmic phenomena recur in the artist’s latest show, opening soon at MASS MoCA in Massachusetts.

1-54 London 2026 positions African art history as a layered field where modern and contemporary are interconnected, not distinct or separate chapters.

The landmark 10th edition of the British Art Show explores how art can challenge fears of otherness and difference during long periods of uncertainty.

New Museum looks back at a forty-year career, in which Jafa has sought to find new forms to capture the rhythm and realities of Black life in America.

Tiffany Sia’s Overt Listening, at Kunsthalle Wien this November, uses film, sound and installation to consider how geopolitical power influences lives.

Inhabiting Space, the Luciano Fabro show at Pirelli HangarBicocca in Milan, asks whether we are prepared to inhabit art, not simply look at it.

Haegue Yang’s Through transforms Dia Beacon’s modernist factory into a living, evolving passage where music, myth and industrial materials collide.

Museum Kunst der Westküste surveys recent works from its ever-expanding collection that engage with the North Sea and its shoreline in diverse ways.

Offering a first look at the 300 films screening across 15 genres at this year’s Aesthetica Film Festival, which runs from 4-8 November in York, UK.

Chang Meng is a Chinese transdisciplinary artist, researcher and lecturer working across immersive multisensory, performance and site-responsive art.

Thames & Hudson presents a bold, dynamic and definitive survey of street photography from across Africa, featuring thirty-three leading image-makers.

The Susan Hiller exhibition at KW Institute in Berlin asks a question at the centre of human experience: how do we give form to what we cannot explain?

Almost 300 galleries from over 45 countries and regions will take part in Frieze Sculpture and Frieze London in a jam-packed programme this October.

This October, we’ve curated 10 must-see exhibitions to visit across the UK – from Plymouth to Perth – that explore Black identity, history and culture.

From kitchens and domestic spaces to immersive installations and innovative approaches to materials, design takes several new forms this autumn season.

Examining the careers of Minor White, Aaron Siskind and Harry Callahan, who were all profoundly influential photographers, teachers, and thinkers.

Somerset House’s latest show is the very first group exhibition of Sámi artists in the UK. They are the only recognised Indigenous people based in Europe.

In Sanja Marušić’s self-portraits, the artist interacts with an array of structural forms, from bright red metal columns to yellow grid-like environments.

Each of Jan Pypers’ cinematic images starts with scale miniatures of swimming pools, gardens and buildings, carefully constructed inside the studio.

Looking at the past, present and future of houses produced by and for architects around the world, spanning from mid-century to the contemporary.

A major vertical garden in Madrid is transformed, as colours blend into one another, weaving and swirling from the top to the bottom of each and every frame.

From major stadium shows to intimate sketches, the Design Museum traces three decades’ work by Es Devlin, all dedicated to bringing people together.

The role of light and colour comes to the fore in Sabine Marcelis’ latest exhibition, foregrounding luminous objects and mesmerising installations.

Street Level Photoworks hosts the major biannual Jerwood/Photoworks Awards , which spotlights the practice of Roman Manfredi and Sayuri Ichida.

The concept of stillness is at the heart of Sergiy Barchuk’s work, capturing crisp images of plants, where each frond and stem is brought into focus.

Considering the world from the perspective of the cockpit, capturing the illuminated networks and patterns of sprawling cities 10,000 metres below.

Danielle Kwaaitaal directs swimmers underwater, producing sculptural and choreographed pictures where models hover, float and dance in the deep.

Discover what’s inside the latest edition, World of Possibility, which considers the relationship between the built environment and our imagination.

The designer left an indelible mark on modernism, revolutionising the way spaces were conceived. Fundació Joan Miró celebrates this legacy.

We spotlight five major displays that bring sculpture to the fore, demonstrating what can be done with materials when you venture beyond the obvious.

Tate Britain will stage the first major exhibition to navigate The 90s: Art and Fashion, a decade that was characterised by its creativity and rebellious spirit.

These five photographers from the Aesthetica Archive take architecture as their artistic subject, documenting modern urban life in in new ways.

Aesthetica Film Festival’s Radical Listening, with Audible, features three brand new commissions by Steve Messam, Being Now Here and Squidsoup.

Museum Arnhem’s multidisciplinary presentation showcases Maple’s exploration of free expression in relation to cultural identity, religion and gender.

The five photographers, previously featured in Aesthetica Magazine, use food in innovate ways to consider how we consume in our throwaway society.

Five years ago, the Berlin-based photographer took her first steps towards total abstraction. Now, her latest book presents the culmination of the process.

We spotlight publications set to hit shelves this autumn, each one considering the creative figures and questions that define contemporary art.

MIT Museum blends contemporary art with science and history to explore how technologies, senses, and media co-evolve to bring the oceans into clear view.

Leonard Pongo has spent the past 10 years travelling the Democratic Republic of Congo, creating work inspired by its traditions, mythologies and culture.

Cécile Lobert’s paintings emerge from a rapid-fire process, characterised by spontaneity, with each mark reflecting a raw emotional response.

Rizzoli publishes definitive monograph on the internationally acclaimed photographer turned Hollywood filmmaker, spotlighting her portraits.

The exhibition explores memory, grief, justice and the voices of Black and immigrant Britons affected by deaths following police contact since 1969.

YSP presents five bronzes in its historic 18th century Formal Garden, bringing together works by artists exploring metamorphosis, mythology and the body.

Arnolfini’s landmark show brings together more than 150 of Gregory’s photographs, films, installations and mixed-media artworks spanning over four decades.

The 70th BFI London Film Festival asks what a film festival can become when the screen is no longer a fixed surface but a space to enter, navigate and alter.

Helen Levitt captured the poetry of everyday street life through play, humour and fleeting moments. City at Play reveals the depth of her intuitive approach.

Cao Fei presents her largest UK body of work to date, focusing on how AI, automation and virtual life are not speculative but a part of everyday life.

Bristol Photo Festival, the international biennial of contemporary photography, has announced the full programme for its third edition, Time Machine.