Staying Connected
Galleries and audiences have had to adapt to a new normal, attending online show and talks. NOW Gallery discusses their digital programme.
Galleries and audiences have had to adapt to a new normal, attending online show and talks. NOW Gallery discusses their digital programme.
Thirza Schaap combines sculpture and photography to examine the overwhelming presence of plastics, providing a kind of contemporary Vanitas.
We’re launching new portfolio reviews. Speak with Aesthetica Editors about your work, learn about the art world and get useful career advice.
Aesthetica has teamed up with York St John University to present a showcase of creative student work from across the entire department.
The annual Aesthetica Art Prize exhibition is a platform for talent. Look back across the years at captivating shows hosted by York Art Gallery.
London Festival of Architecture returns with its 2020 edition online, examining the theme of power in both commercial and domestic spaces.
Pablo Albarenga has been announced as Sony World Photography Awards Photographer of the Year, with powerful images depicting eco-activists.
Through bold costume, colours, pageantry and performance, Athi-Patra Ruga asks meaningful questions about how to decolonise the art sector.
In 2012, Pedro Dias created an Instagram account to share make-believe worlds, building virtual cities and constructing imaginary landscapes.
How often do we take a moment to pause and look back? Design Museum launches a digital programme curated to do just that.
It’s time for every person in the world to speak out against inequality and racism. Read a statement from Aesthetica’s Director, Cherie Federico.
This issue is about realignment and hope. As humans, we need to understand our place in the world and the fragility of this ecosystem.
Through bold costume, colours, pageantry and performance, Athi-Patra Ruga asks meaningful questions about how to decolonise the art sector.
KangHee Kim distils the everyday, transforming it into something altogether different and utterly fantastical – encouraging imagination in viewers.
Julia Keil’s self-portraits reference works from the worlds of film and fine art to express familiar experiences whilst living in global lockdown.
Humanity’s interactions with nature are swiftly being rewritten. Makoto Azuma investigates this idea through large-scale botanical installations.
Diane Villadsen builds on our appetite for candy coloured compositions. Dreamlike tones move from blush pink and lemon yellow to soft lilac.
Photographs from Nana Yaw Oduro provide the manifestation of thought and emotion, expressed through bright colours and physical movements.
International galleries continue offer to audiences art experiences from home. New photo shows span portraiture and documentary.
