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.

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

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

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

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.

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.