Sculptures from
the Aesthetica Art Prize
The five longlisted artists treat sculptural form as a way to examine systems — economic, social and institutional — that shape daily contemporary life.
The five longlisted artists treat sculptural form as a way to examine systems — economic, social and institutional — that shape daily contemporary life.
The artist – who is synonymous with artworks that challenge, enthral, and disturb in equal measure – presents three site-specific installations in Milan.
Hayward Gallery presents a major exhibition of the iconic Japanese artist, inviting audiences to step into her intricate creations of black, white and red wool.
This winter, Yorkshire Sculpture Park presents a new programme, featuring three new outdoor sculptures, that balances historic engagement with innovation.
The latest recipients of the prize are Oh Haji and Umeda Tetsuya, whose cross-disciplinary exhibition explores experiences of place, space and migration.
Fifty years after her last exhibition in France and three decades following her death, Louise Nevelson returns to Europe at Centre Pompidou-Metz.
These five exhibitions foreground the influential figures who have shaped what it means to create sculpture and those pushing boundaries today.
These selections amplify voices marginalised within the canon, honour posthumous legacies, and tell powerful life stories through sculptural forms.
Southbank Centre’s outdoor art trail is back for 2025, uniting international artists to rethink the idea of what traditional festive illuminations can look like.
Italian artist Sof creates works that invite audiences to interact, shaping and moving the piece to create something that is always in the process of creation.
Liz West is renowned for installations that play with light and colour. Her latest work transforms a Manchester building into an immersive experience.
William Kentridge’s monumental sculptures take over Yorkshire Sculpture Park, which presents over 40 works in bronze, steel, paper and plaster.
Modern Art Oxford’s summer 2025 exhibition invites visitors to explore the incredible power of movement as a method of connecting, learning and living.
This year’s programme, Bedrock, features 30 artists and collectives across 18 venues, spanning heritage sites, community spaces and cultural institutions.
Focal Point Gallery’s latest exhibition considers the nature of translation, exploring how it functions in society as both a creative and interpretive act.
Iconic duo Elmgreen & Dragset are set to present a new show in Los Angeles, posing vital questions about identity, alienation and the politics of space.
These five exciting exhibitions bring light to the fore, showcasing those who pioneered its use in the 20th century and those pushing boundaries today.
The Box Plymouth’s retrospective of Jyll Bradley highlights a varied and distinguished career that considers identity, light, nature and queerness.
Tate Modern’s new exhibition of Korean artist Do Ho Suh’s large-scale, fabric installations considers the question: is home is a place, an idea or a feeling?
