Objects as Characters
Nicolas Polli plays with domestic still lifes, imagining a world – like many of us have throughout lockdown – in which objects are characters.
Nicolas Polli plays with domestic still lifes, imagining a world – like many of us have throughout lockdown – in which objects are characters.
In an increasingly digital landscape, it can be hard to decipher the lines between reality and fiction. Discover artists encouraging us to look twice.
This month’s round-up of new releases spans street photography, futuristic architecture and surf culture, offering visual inspiration and global perspectives.
The way we share art has changed dramatically in the information age. HUAWEI Themes is a new outlet for digital makers, adapting work for mobile.
ArtVilnius’20 opens this week. The fair, which has been postponed twice, returns for its 11th edition with a focus on photography and performance.
This autumn, the MAST Foundation presents the sixth edition of the MAST Photography Grant on Industry and Work, dedicated to emerging talent.
Bruce Nauman looks at the languages – and aesthetics – of entertainment and advertising, creating works that explore human perception.
There has never been a more important time to consider our relationship with the environment. Camden Art Centre looks at plants in art history.
No single word wholly describes Smith & Partner: an advisory, dealership and gallery all at once. The organisation opened its doors on 15 September.
Namsa Leuba’s latest series explores gender dysphoria, myth and reality. Boogie Wall Gallery, London, explores the themes in detail.
Alias Trate’s most recent works were made during lockdown. The paintings are rooted in the human condition, exploring a new normal and way of being.
The Architizer A+Awards highlights designers who are transforming society and the built environment for generations to come.
Kao Saephan is a photographer and writer who’s interested in the cinematic nature of smaller, often forgotten towns in California.
Bloomberg New Contemporaries returns for 2020 with a new digital platform. Kirsty Sim’s images explore the effects of mass media on culture.
Manchester based photographer Robert John Watson captures unnoticed spaces in the urban landscape. A new show draws attention to the city.
Since lockdown, museums around the world have been hosting Q&As online, making art more accessible than before. Discover five top picks.
Learning a new language can open up a wealth of opportunities in the arts. Goethe-Institut are leading the way, encouraging the study of German.
Flowers have had a significant presence in throughout art history, from painting to digital renders. A new book examines their enduring appeal.
From seminal photography to abstraction and installation, the 2020 programme highlights global established and emerging artists.
