Fictitious Immersion
Lori Nix / Kathleen Gerber creates fictional urban landscapes that function as dystopias and alternate histories.
Lori Nix / Kathleen Gerber creates fictional urban landscapes that function as dystopias and alternate histories.
The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert in the world. Magnum photographers respond to its harsh terrain and sublime landscape.
Dino Kuznik’s images offer a psychological plane of reflection and organisation, which rely on simplicity, and at times, humour.
An image can function in many ways. Allison Beondé explores the nature of photographs through an investigation into Roswell.
Focusing on hazy, in-between spaces, Andria Darius Pancrazi’s works blend between light and darkness through pastel skylines and clean structures.
Born and based in the Midwest, Michael McCluskey explores truth in overlooked places and uncovers hidden layers in the mundane.
An exhibition of eleven Finnish artists explores notions of individual, collective and social memory in the digital age.
“I only pursue one goal: the encyclopedia of life.” Urban, global, local or commercial, a unique form of photography delves into the contemporary world.
With a bold and undeterred vision, Kesley McClellan and Michelle Maguire’s series pairs colour-coded styling with icons of fast-food Americana.
A retrospective of works by Elliott Erwitt at Salon taidemuseo Veturitalli, Finland, provides a unique view of life during and after wartime.
Irving Penn began his artistic journey when photography was primarily used as a mode of communication. C/O Berlin celebrates his career.
A collaborative exhibition at Silver Eye Center for Photography, Pittsburgh, explores the work and life of Sandra Gould Ford.
A selection of new work by renowned photographer Stephen Shore is foregrounded at 303 Gallery. Embracing new methods of image-making, the artist’s recent series is…
A retrospective at Fundación MAPFRE, Madrid, explores Ed van der Elsken’s oeuvre, capturing youth culture in major cities.
A selection of exhibitions running 23-24 December engage with the shifting ways in which human beings experience the world.
Welcome to the Dollhouse comprises a selection of objects that examine notions of domesticity, shedding light on overlooked everyday items.
The Whiteness of the Whale at Bombas Gens Centre d’Art brings together three bodies of work by Paul Graham.
Works by iconic practitioners Willie Doherty, Mona Hatoum and Rita McBride are on display at Alexander and Bonin, New York
Ron Jude’s series, Nausea, responds to Jean Paul Sartre’s novel, comprising interior views and still lifes from school buildings in the American South.
