Top 10 Cultural Cities
Aesthetica selects ten destinations across the world which offer visually and conceptually arresting architecture, galleries and museums.
Aesthetica selects ten destinations across the world which offer visually and conceptually arresting architecture, galleries and museums.
We are delighted to announce the judging panel for the Aesthetica Art Prize 2019, comprising influential art figures across a range of media.
Over the past seven years, Dan Matthews has developed a uniquely graphic and cropped aesthetic that conjures a sense of the surreal.
Christo’s new public commission, The London Mastaba, is a puzzling monument which makes a jarring statement in the heart of Hyde Park.
Calling upon innovative practices, get inspired by winners from the past five years of the Aesthetica Art Prize. Entries open until 30 August.
Portraiture is a time-honoured genre. We select five artists from the Aesthetica Art Prize who redefine the style for the 21st century.
Shows open 18-19 August navigate private and public worlds, demonstrating the power of photography to communicate personal messages.
A new series by Todd Hido looks to the darkness of Northern Europe for inspiration, drawing audiences into unfamiliar yet curious worlds.
A new cultural hub brings the latest developments in Japanese art and design to the heart of London; Japan House launches with work from Sou Fujimoto.
With two weeks to go until our call for entries closes, we reflect on the responsive works of 2016 Aesthetica Art Prize winner Rachel Ara.
In 2014, Stefanie Moshammer embarked on a three-month assignment in Las Vegas. Whilst there, a strange encounter inspired a deluge of images.
Aesthetica collates five of 2018’s must-see photography events, each providing a platform for the next generation of talent.
Reuben Wu is a photographer, filmmaker and music producer whose visual work is driven by the urge to explore new places as if they were unknown.
Ahead of our call for entries closing this month, we foreground a selection of visually compelling and thought-provoking photographers from 10 finalists.
Must-see exhibitions running 11-12 August push the boundaries of art by questioning media imagery and using drones to replicate nature.
We select five practitioners from previous editions of the Aesthetica Art Prize who engage with new technology and digital culture.
Aesthetica’s selection of US exhibitions open this season investigates timely themes of surveillance, unseen sites and voyeuristic city scenes.
How To See [What Isn’t There] is a group exhibition at Langen Foundation comprising 32 artists from the Burger Collection, exploring profound territories.
Aesthetica Art Prize alumnus Jasmina Cibic continues to untangle the complex relationships between art, gender and state authority.
