Who owns the past? How do museums reckon with their history? What comes next? There are just a few of the questions posed by a new book from T&H.

This major exhibition explores how photography intertwines desire, identity and vulnerability, questioning who gets to look and who is looked at.

ARoS presents favourites from the museum’s huge collection, including works by Olafur Eliasson, Rose Eken, Shirin Neshat, Bill Viola and Tony Oursler.

A new show introduces viewers to Marlo Pascual, whose practice manipulated found images and blurred the line between photography and sculpture

Developed across India, East Africa and the UK, this photographic series explores the connected histories of Arpita Shah, her mother and her grandmother.

Extinction features 60 images from the artist’s early days in the late 1970s right up to now, surveying his depictions of theatres, seascapes and dioramas.

Costing the Earth presents the work of Mandy Barker, Alice Fox, Hannah Lamb and Atiyya Mirza, who make work that responds to the climate crisis.

One Another explores memory as a shifting process, showing how photography can preserve, distort and reconstruct both personal and cultural histories.

Leather grown from fungi. Light reactive bio-plastics. Fibreboard made from hemp. These are just some of the innovations to be found at NGV in Melbourne.

A new publication offers a panoramic celebration of photography, featuring landmark images, inventions, innovations, exhibitions and influential practitioners.

Steina: Playback traces more than five decades of work by an artist considered foundational to the history of video art, blending music and visuals.

The Photographers’ Gallery, London, presents a contemplative and moving exhibition by a gifted printmaker, who reflects on the ties that bind us.

We interviewed DIVA, a multimedia artist who was the recipient of this year’s Emerging Prize, for a film that explores artistic archives and cultural memory.

Bold and Brilliant reveals how Black photography magazines reshaped a visual culture, making visible what was often excluded from mainstream media.

A major presentation in Australia encompasses more than 150 of Brassaï’s “greatest achievements,” including atmospheric images of the city after dark.

New immersive exhibition SENTIENTS invites visitors to surrender their human perspective and see the world through the eyes of other living beings.

Barnes Foundation’s show reconsiders 20th century art and design within the context of Japanese and Japanese American incarceration during WWII.

Doug Aitken transforms various mediums into an immersive digital environments that considers the intersection of identity, technology and landscape.

Technologies of Peace brings together researchers, artists, curators and renowned thinkers to examine one of the defining challenges of our time: peace.

We spoke to this year’s winner about what it means to be recognised by the Prize, how the film was made and what’s next in his multidisciplinary career.

teamLab transforms their Tokyo museum into an environment where digital art and architecture redefines viewer experience and perception.