5 to See: This Weekend
International awards, photography festivals and solo shows looks to national and personal identities through photography and architecture.
International awards, photography festivals and solo shows looks to national and personal identities through photography and architecture.
Gail Albert Halaban’s Out My Window comprises carefully staged images, blurring the lines between public and private, reality and fantasy.
Henri Prestes is a Portuguese cinematographer and photographer based in southern Europe. The Perfect Darkness series was shot in isolated villages.
Striking, innovative and conceptually rich, this selection of cultural institutions combines form and function to offer dynamic settings.
A new series by Marietta Varga engages with feelings of absence and nostalgia, looking to vacant interior spaces for inspiration.
Moving into October, selected shows expand the boundaries of art and photography to address wider social, political and psychological questions.
Vignettes of a Salesman by Ole Marius Jørgensen tracks the fictional journey of a lone wanderer across mysterious topographies.
October’s selection of must-read publications looks to the history of photography, architecture and design, celebrating a range of movements.
From seminal architecture to experimental photography, exhibitions open this autumn explore the breadth of human experience.
A collaborative project between photographer Jeroen Toirkens and journalist Brandt Corstius reminds us of our place within the wider world.
Jimmy Marble’s latest series experiments with fashion photography in the studio setting, blending bold colours with a dreamy aesthetic.
Curiosity is the fuel for innovation and creativity is the ignition for invention. The October / November issue, Making An Impact, is a celebration of ideas.
Shows opening at the end of September examine the nature of photography in an increasingly digital landscape, looking to ideas of authenticity.
Reconsidering humanity’s place within a complex, media-saturated and accelerating world through the presence of contemporary image-making.
Olafur Eliasson connects art, architecture, installation and design, dismantling the presence of physical and cultural barriers in the process.
Sing-Sing is an award-winning duo that work together on everything from design to film, creating projects for the likes of Lyft and Sagmeister & Walsh.
Kris Provoost is a Belgian-born photographer, currently designing and documenting buildings in order to better understand the world.
Contemporary Chinese artists demonstrate a consideration of censorship in the wider industry, offering figurative and metaphorical messages.
Louis MacLean has a keen eye for detail, taking away the formal function of landscapes and reinjecting dynamism through a considered perspective.