Spatial Recognition
James Casebere devises table-top models, creating thought-provoking and visually deceptive images that have accrued international acclaim.
James Casebere devises table-top models, creating thought-provoking and visually deceptive images that have accrued international acclaim.
The August / September edition, Global Initiatives, looks at sustainable ways of living across range of disciplines, documenting the human story.
La Fondation Louis Vuitton pulls together art from across the globe to highlight connections between human beings and the planet.
We live in a world that’s increasingly edited, cropped and filtered. Royal College of Art’s Nicola Koller, Matteo Mastandrea and Thomas Greenall discuss.
Inspired by nature, innovative design collective Studio Drift presents Franchise Freedom, a flying sculpture comprising 300 luminous drones.
Capturing the everyday landscape, Vishal Marapon’s images connect with changing cities and the material effects of gentrification and development.
During the last month of submissions, the Aesthetica Art Prize collates 10 sculptors from past editions, foregrounding imaginative responses.
Victoria Miro, London, announces an exhibition of new works by Conrad Shawcross. The works offer a complex, ever-changing experience.
Aesthetica selects five must-see photography exhibitions open 28-29 July. Each offers conceptual responses to contemporary life.
British printmaker Tom Hammick, part of ING Discerning Eye, discusses the process, shedding light on his inspiration.
This selection of international design events provides fresh approaches to making, showcasing the work of upcoming practitioners.
Polaroid Originals’ summer campaign offers bold colours and clean lines, evoking a sense of freedom and creativity.
Brilliant City at David Zwirner, Hong Kong investigates the density of the metropolis through manipulated compositions.
British artist Edmund de Waal, known for crafting minimal ceramic forms, makes his first architectural intervention in the US.
Exhibitions at The Hepworth, Wakefield, and the Getty Center, Los Angeles, showcase work that occupies the boundary between fashion and fine art.
Nothing Stable Under Heaven features works by 25 artists drawn from SFMOMA’s contemporary collection focusing on social and political resistance.
Tate Modern’s Artist’s Rooms: Jenny Holzer opens, featuring a diverse range of text-based work by the American artist.
The domestic landscape holds complex emotions at its core. Works from the Aesthetica Art Prize’s longlist of Artists’ Films explore these feelings.
Gail Albert Halaban’s large-scale, stylised works possess a dark and cinematic sense of voyeurism, addressing themes of 21st century disconnection.
