Italo Calvino’s Le città invisibili is the inspiration behind Invisible Cities: Architecture of the Line at Waddington Custot, London.

Marking the continued journey to establish gender equality, global and cultural institutions celebrate International Women’s Day.

The work of Irish photographer Julian D’Arcy is endowed with mesmerising formal qualities; each image transforms ordinary sites in golden planes.

National Gallery of Art, Washington, showcases the works of Sally Mann as she explores communicative landscapes and sombre subject matters.

Work by Angel Albarrán and Anna Cabrera is heavily influenced by Japanese culture and printing processes.

Solid Light Works is the first major UK exhibition of Anthony McCall’s work in over ten years, in which the visitor is immersed in three new installations.

In her series Who in the www am I? Lee explores questions of identity in the digital era, through a character called Alice.

Investigating different forms of transformation, this month’s upcoming releases look at the various ways in which we perceive and conceptualise space.

Work by Aesthetica Art Prize alumnus Liz West is featured in a new publication by Gingko Press, Lust for Light.

The institutional landscape is transforming, dissolving the physical boundaries between artwork and viewer.

Large scale photographs from multidisciplinary artist Taryn Simon are interested in power structures and unearthing systems of control.

Vienna-based artist Charlotte Pann focuses on the phenomenon of relation as a base for and as a result of spatial constellation.

Edward Burtynsky’s large format aerial photographs shed light on remote locations, foregrounding the impact of human activity.

This weekend, 3-4 March, galleries across the globe ask how meaning is constructed and challenged in today’s unsteady climate.

Gianfilipo di Rossi finds precision and inspiration in the composition of the city’s architecture, with works that are a harmonious exertion of form.

John Akomfrah’s environmentally conscious video installation, Purple, offers meaningful dialogues about climate change.

Each individual frame crafted by Christian Tagliavini – an artist known for a precise approach – tells a complex narrative.

In order to move forward, it is often important to look back. MIA Photo Fair celebrates the history of the medium whilst introducing new methods.

Foregrounding innovative approaches, Dorotheum’s Design First auction tracks creative history, offering a unique curation of works.

Works by Sali Muller, an artist longlisted for the 2016 Aesthetica Art Prize, are currently on display at two simultaneous exhibitions.