5 to See: This Weekend
This weekend, 3-4 March, galleries across the globe ask how meaning is constructed and challenged in today’s unsteady climate.
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.
Hans Kotter’s Luminous Infinity at Galerie Michaela Stock comprises a range of the artist’s light installations and kinetic objects.
A new exhibition foregrounds William Klein’s unique combination of abstraction and fashion, playfully incorporating light and haute couture.
Author Caroline Till chairs a talk at Design Museum, London, bringing together some of the leading thinkers in sustainable making.
The 2018 Sony World Photography Awards shortlist reflects the increasing accessibility of the medium, offering diverse perspectives.
Yayoi Kusama is intensely interested in repetition. The iconic Infinity Mirrors transform this notion into an immersive experience
In a new exhibition at SK Stiftung Kultur der Sparkasse KölnBonn, three artists from Germany, the UK and Italy document shared landscapes.
A Slight Shift, explores the landscape as a medium, occupying the intersection between land art, photography and minimalist sculpture.
David Goldblatt tracks the story of his native country and its inhabitants through a politically-engaged documentary approach.
MAST Foundation presents the work of four artists that reflect the rapid transformations taking place in today’s global economy.
In an uncertain era defined by political, environmental and social tragedies, creative practitioners attempt to articulate the world.
Work by Aesthetica Art Prize artist William Braithwaite is showcased as part of the Royal Scottish Academy’s tenth New Contemporaries .
This year’s Photography Show brings together industry experts and renowned artists, presenting masterclasses for professionals and amateurs alike.
