Foam, Amsterdam presents the first museum solo exhibition of iconic Lebanese photographer Myriam Boulos, recipient of the 19th Foam Paul Huf Award.

National Portrait Gallery’s show is an exploration of queer identity, community, and love through the lens of one of Britain’s most celebrated photographers.

A new book from photographer Jo Ann Chaus turns staged self-portraiture into a wider reflection on the historic perceptions of women in American society.

The annual prize supports photographers at the start of their career, providing them with a huge platform that helps them establish a name in the industry.

The artist’s psychologically charged black-and-white scenes examine the anxieties of American life in the waning years of the Cold War – and its aftermath.

Gropius Bau brings renewed attention to a trailblazing artist who helped shape East Germany’s underground cultural scene in the late 20th century.

The Photographers’ Gallery brings together Sanlé Sory’s rarely seen colour photographs, capturing daily life, youth culture and fashion in Burkina Faso.

Introducing the educator whose investigations into light and technology helped shape the 20th century quest to establish photography as a fine art form.

We spotlight five exhibitions, online and around the world, hosted by Magnum Photos that spotlight the world-class practitioners who make up the agency.

Fotografiska Berlin’s exhibition coincides with Breast Cancer Awareness Month, shedding a light on the real people and experiences behind a diagnosis.

Victor Wedderburn bought his first camera in the early 1980s, using it to take pictures of his friends and neighbours living in the Manningham area.

At Huis Marseille, the artist’s striking still life compositions bring together elements from various times, locations, art movements and religions.

The renowned photojournalist looks back at his time during the Vietnam War with a publication that featured more than 100 images from the conflict.

Brighton & Hove’s Photo Fringe asked what photography can contribute to the climate conversation, and 20 talented artists answered.

The Photographers’ Gallery celebrates the 50th anniversary of William Eggleston’s landmark exhibition and book William Eggleston’s Guide

1-54 London 2026 positions African art history as a layered field where modern and contemporary are interconnected, not distinct or separate chapters.

Tiffany Sia’s Overt Listening, at Kunsthalle Wien this November, uses film, sound and installation to consider how geopolitical power influences lives.

Inhabiting Space, the Luciano Fabro show at Pirelli HangarBicocca in Milan, asks whether we are prepared to inhabit art, not simply look at it.

Haegue Yang’s Through transforms Dia Beacon’s modernist factory into a living, evolving passage where music, myth and industrial materials collide.

Museum Kunst der Westküste surveys recent works from its ever-expanding collection that engage with the North Sea and its shoreline in diverse ways.