Neon Evolution
Tokyo-Yokosuka: 1976-1983 is an artefact from the Japanese economic boom, taken while the capital was in technological overdrive.
Tokyo-Yokosuka: 1976-1983 is an artefact from the Japanese economic boom, taken while the capital was in technological overdrive.
The ING Discerning Eye Exhibition returns for 2019, offering emerging artists a key platform to take their practice to the next level.
Jodrell Bank, the astronomical observation site, has received World Heritage status due to its “tremendous scientific endeavours.”
Selected shows look at new technologies in photography, science and medicine, documenting economic and environmental realities.
Anthony McCall’s creations go beyond the familiar boundaries between sculpture, cinema, and drawing to create imaginative, dream-like experiences.
July’s must-read books span photography and architecture, navigating the cultural significance of changing landscapes across the world.
Dean West’s ‘2015-2020’ series contains a system of signs, visual clues and deeply embedded narratives. The images ruminate cloudless skies in Palm Springs.
The 22nd edition of PHotoESPAÑA is arranged around key principles: nationhood, the environment and the next generation of talent.
The mid-20th century was a time of transformation and innovation. Shunk-Kender photographed events in Paris and New York.
Cherie Federico, Co-founder of Aesthetica, will receive an Honorary Doctorate from University of the Arts London, London College of Communication.
Top picks for the end of June include architectural structures, a celebration of female photographers and a call-to-action on the climate crisis.
Cindy Sherman is widely recognised as one of the world’s leading contemporary artists. A major retrospective opens at National Portrait Gallery.
Over seventy photographers pay homage to half a century of change with Urban Impulses: Latin American photography from 1959 to 2016.
Andrew Albright’s compositions contain dreamy shifts in light and colour. They revel in high exposure to reveal neon palettes in the everyday.
Made whilst living in Yangon, Myanmar, Jerome Ming’s new series, Oobanken, derives from an early interest in structures and interventions.
Turner Prize artist Mark Leckey returns to Tate Britain, London, with ‘O’ Magic Power of Bleakness’.
This weekend’s must-see shows reflect on the present, exploring powerful stories of migration and humanity’s impact on the environment.
Aesthetica selects 10 artists and talks to see during Yorkshire Sculpture International 2019, the UK’s largest dedicated sculpture festival.
The biennial Personal Structures, supported by the European Cultural Centre Italy, returns for 2019, responding to key 21st century questions.
