Vancouver Art Gallery’s Cabin Fever investigates the influence of an architectural form on the cultural identity of the US and Canada.

In mapping the growth of urban space, work by Naoya Hatakeyama reveals the impact of industrial activity on the natural landscape

An exhibition of new work by Nathaniel Rackowe at Letitia Beirut examines the changing nature of the built environment, reflecting on urban dwellings.

A show at Whitechapel Gallery reveals a series of destroyed images taken by American photographers during the 1930s.

Aesthetica collates five must-see exhibitions that pave the way for the future of urban planning through sustainable methods and new materials.

Candida Höfer’s atmospheric work offers a new perspective on cultural institutions, providing unparalleled views of architectural structures.

Bastiaan Woudt’s series, Mukono, documents the story of a community in Uganda through bold yet metaphorical portraiture and still life.

By presenting images by the next generation of documentary photographers, a show offers a fresh look at the contemporary state-of-play.

Questioning the boundaries between art and photojournalism, an exhibition offers new perspectives on contemporary conflict.

Matthew Murray’s images offer atmospheric, uncanny representations of the British landscape through colour, light and form.

John Gerrard’s Solar Reserve recreates  a solar thermal power plant in Nevada through new media, looking to the future of energy.

Turin-born Alberto Selvestrel creates indefinite landscapes that stretch into large, open expanses filled with natural contrasts and sweeping spaces.

Thames & Hudson release All About Saul Leiter, a collection exploring the artist’s entire career, from fashion photography to urban documentation.

Meng Zhou’s artistic projects draw on analogies of Chinese cultural history and myth. We speak with him to find out more about his past and current work.

Offering seven immersive installations, the new teamLab Planets Tokyo is an imaginative sensory playground.

By documenting the cultural landscape of London’s East End in the 1970s, David Hoffman’s images highlight the socially diverse nature of the region.

This weekend’s round-up reinvents the built environment through virtual simulations, photography and sculpture.

James Turrell’s works create an illusion of structure through projected light, challenging the limits of perception.

Signs of Empire, New Museum, New York, shines a light on John Akomfrah’s exploration of the global black diaspora through moving-image installations.

Evelyn Bencicova interprets contemporary life through an existential yet highly curated approach to visual art and photography.