Aesthetica’s selection of exhibitions to see this weekend investigates public and private worlds through photography – capturing life across Africa, Asia and Europe whilst examining global change.
Model Arbus Goldin, Westlicht, Vienna
Through images by Lisette Model, Diane Arbus and Nan Goldin, Westlicht’s exhibition draws a diverse portrait of American society. Looking to those living on the outskirts of mainstream society, it offers vibrant and meaningful dialogues. Until 24 March
Recent Histories, Huis Marseille, Paris
Huis Marseille positions work by emerging African photographers alongside images by renowned figures such as David Goldblatt (1930–2018). Offering a range of perspectives, the show examines notions of identity, migration and the impact of colonialism. From 8 December
Bauhaus and the Photograph, NRW Forum, Düsseldorf
Demonstrating how the Bauhaus continues to further the development of photography in the digital age, this exhibition combines work by 20th century pioneers with contemporary practitioners such as Thomas Ruff, Viviane Sassen and Wolfgang Tillmans. Until 10 March.
Nobuyoshi Araki: Impossible Love, C / O Berlin
Contrasting depictions of public and private experiences in Tokyo from 1969-1973, Araki’s series of image pairs is at once intimate and subjective, offering new perspectives on the body, sexuality and the nature of the image. From 8 December.
Peter Bialobrzeski: The City / Urban Spaces, Foto Forum, Bolzano
German photographer Peter Bialobrzeski surveys the globalised metropolis, drawing attention to expansive nature of built environments in Asia and Europe. Taken between 2007 and 2011, the works illustrate an accelerated rate of change. Until 19 January.
Credits:
1. PETER BIALOBRZESKI, NEON TIGERS, BANGKOK, 2000.
2. Viviane Sassen: Yellow Vlei © Viviane Sassen
3. Child minder, Joubert Park, Johannesburg. 1975 © David Goldblatt. Collection Huis Marseille
4. Nan Goldin, Jimmy Paulette and Tabboo! in the Bathroom, New York City 1991 © Nan Goldin
5. Untitled, Sentimental Journey, 1971 © Nobuyoshi Araki . Foto: Hubert Auer . Courtesy Museum der Moderne Salzburg
6. PETER BIALOBRZESKI, NEON TIGERS.