Mixed Messages
“A lot of my work is about being in between cultures.” Discover the films of Rhea Storr, who won the 2020 Aesthetica Art Prize.
“A lot of my work is about being in between cultures.” Discover the films of Rhea Storr, who won the 2020 Aesthetica Art Prize.
From 3 to 30 November, the Aesthetica Short Film Festival celebrates its 10th anniversary edition through a revolutionary digital platform.
Learning a new language can open up a wealth of opportunities in the arts. Goethe-Institut are leading the way, encouraging the study of German.
The annual exhibition is now calling for entries for a brand-new online edition in 2020, giving creatives the opportunity to showcase virtually.
In this interview, photographer Edward Burtynsky investigates humanity’s indelible, irrevocable and deeply complex influence on the Earth.
Aesthetica selects five must-see exhibitions around the world – opening online and in galleries. They reflect on identity, migration and place.
Berlin-based international festival Pop-Kultur launches its sixth edition this week – presenting audiovisual works of art for free and online.
Maia Flora creates powerful moving image about community. ‘Turban Talks’ explores questions of race and family from the artist’s front room.
This summer, globally, art schools have had to move their Degree Shows online. Browse 10 universities launching inspiring virtual portals.
Meet five of our talented Main and Emerging Aeshetica Art Prize winners. These artists use video to hold up a mirror to the world around us.
Watch films from Aesthetica Film Festival’s video library. These selected shorts reflect on moments of personal change, development and renewal.
Watch 5 short films from the Aesthetica Shorts Film Festival Archives. These works examine our changing relationship with the landscape.
Delve into the Aesthetica Short Film Festival archives and explore what it means to be human. These films examine identity in today’s world.
Video content is integrated into our culture. The Aesthetica Art Prize celebrates artists working with film as a means to question today’s world.
The April / May edition is titled ‘Resilience.’ This issue is about ideas and innovation, standing together through cultural collaboration.
Every other year, the renowned Turner Prize leaves Tate Britain and is presented at a venue outside London. This year it’s held at TC Margate.
Alex Prager translates personal experiences and cultural references into hyperreal images and film. The artist discusses a new body of work.
Issue 90, entitled ‘Living for Today’, is a response to our times, covering innovative upcycled plastic whilst questioning alternative truths in the media.
Through three rooms of video installation, John Akomfrah’s new show at BALTIC is complex and ambitious, examining the borders of film.
