Fotografiska Tallinn explores the concept of “play” as a way to find joy, resilience, rebellion and connection in a contemporary world that is in constant flux.

The renowned artist presents a new series of work at Efie Gallery, featuring brand-new pieces that draw on African iconography, architecture and textiles.

We spotlight five exciting new photobooks released this Spring, exploring community connection, national architecture and Indigenous identities.

Fotografiska Tallinn presents the work of Anton Corbijn, a photographer who has authentically documented music legends for more than 50 years.

Basel Abbas and Luanne Abou-Rahme explore the realities of global mass incarceration, asking how artistic expression continues under these conditions.

The South African artist’s ongoing video installation is on display at MoMA PS1. The work explores the reverberations of global patriarchal violence.

International Center for the Image brings together the work of Eamonn Doyle, Niall Sweeney, David Donohoe to explore image, sound and installation.

Today, it’s more important than ever to consider our relationship with the environment. These five artists turn their attention to our vital and fragile climate.

PhotoBrussels returns for its 10th edition with 52 exhibitions across galleries, art centres, home spaces and museums, taking place throughout the city.

International Center of Photography presents a new series that sees two artists put Côte d’Ivoire at the heart of their work, reimagining their shared history.

This winter, Yorkshire Sculpture Park presents a new programme, featuring three new outdoor sculptures, that balances historic engagement with innovation.

Photo Elysee presents the work of 66 artists born between the mid‑1990s and early 2010s, each navigating the currents of contemporary life.

The 25th edition of the Serpentine Pavilion has been announced, designed by Mexico City-based LANZA atelier and inspired by classic English architecture.

A new exhibition at Griffin Museum of Photography sees contemporary artists respond to the popular mythology of Manifest Destiny in American history.

This exhibition examines archives from 1900 to 1970, exploring how gender, social expectation and circumstance shaped practice and recognition.

We look back at the Aesthetica Art Prize long listed artists who photograph beyond the documentary, exploring the line between the real and fictional.

C/O Berlin presents the work of Graciela Iturbide, a photographer who spend decades capturing the life of Indigenous communities across Mexico.

The latest recipients of the prize are Oh Haji and Umeda Tetsuya, whose cross-disciplinary exhibition explores experiences of place, space and migration.

Fifty years after her last exhibition in France and three decades following her death, Louise Nevelson returns to Europe at Centre Pompidou-Metz.