Mandy Barker’s cyanotypes are created from plastic pollution collected from Great Britain’s coastline, revealing the extent of environmental damage.

The Sony World Photography Awards showcases a selection of works from finalists, highlighting diverse achievements in contemporary lens-based art.

The American modernist artist and advocate, best-known for her signature hanging looped-wire sculptures, is celebrated in a major SFMOMA show.

Indonesian photographer Hardi Budi brings a surreal, playful perspective to the everyday, showing what is possible when the imagination is allowed to run free.

The Photography Show returns this April, placing emerging artists and innovative new galleries in dialogue with renowned names and institutions.

Technology is advancing at breakneck speed. Mori Art Museum offers a compelling glimpse into a near future where digital and physical realities blur.

Whitechapel Gallery presents the pioneering career of artist Donald Rodney, who created works that interrogated race, illness and Black experience.

Lachlan Turczan’s latest work explores light, water, and sound, creating immersive environments that challenge and transform human perception.

Photographer Steve Madden’s abstract images capture commuters on London’s iconic red buses, behind the steamed up windows on rainy days.

Ellen Kooi celebrates the beauty of the Dutch landscape, whilst showing the consequences of humankind’s current treatment of the planet.

Robert Nzaou’s photography showcase Congolese traditions and history, such as food and fashion, reframing them in colourful and playful portraits.

Ed Atkins is known for his computer-generated videos, which draw attention to the disconnect between the digital world and human connection.

Sarah Meyohas is widely known for works that make invisible systems visible. Now, the artist presents an exciting new piece of installation art at Desert X.

Claudio Dell’Osa presents cross-section views of Mediterranean fruits and vegetables: asparagus, chicory, fennel, parsley, peppers and strawberry.

Images by Bevil Templeton-Smith make use of the microscope to document sweeping abstract shapes and colours found in everyday household objects.

Thirza Schaap’s sculptures are constructed with plastic collected on beaches, raising awareness of the urgent pollution crisis through visual juxtapositions.

Carter Baran captures surreal, hazy images that are lit by an eerie glow, making audiences pause and wonder: what’s going to happen next in the story?

This issue celebrates photographers challenging boundaries, transforming the impossible into visual reality through innovation, emotion and perception.

A journey into the last old-growth forests on Vancouver Island’s west coast, trees that form a vast, yet tragically disappearing, web of life.

Photo-based artists from around the world are responding to the Anthropocene, a geological era defined by human activity and destruction.

Simplicity, detachment and symmetry are among the hallmarks of artist Maria Svarbova’s distinctive style, from the Swimming Pool series and beyond.

The portraits of Han Yang are imbued with deep emotion, drawing inspiration from abstraction, fashion, philosophy, posthumanism and surrealism.

Catch the Spirit at Brooklyn Museum champions a photographer who used the camera as a tool for empathy, activism and artistic innovation.

World Press Photo acknowledges the global photojournalists who invite viewers to step outside the news cycle and look more deeply the world.

Lisa Oppenheim’s exhibition seamlessly blends light, history and memory, offering an exploration of photographic transformation and perception.

Surveying the six bold creative voices at the heart of the two-day festival, whose multidisciplinary works deal with what could be, and what’s yet to come.

Gleeson Paulino is dedicated to highlighting the region’s breathtaking beauty, whilst shedding light on the social and environmental challenges it faces. 

Stefanie Langenhoven’s dreamlike series explores the stereotypes surrounding red hair and navigates the realities of being a woman in the modern era.

These five exhibition bring identity to the fore, asking profound and important questions about family, nationality, community and personhood.

Design Museum’s playful yet profound exhibition explores humankind’s deep-rooted relationship with water through design, featuring over 200 objects.

Here is a Gale Warning brings together artists who warn of political, social and ecological upheaval, whilst also serving as a source of replenishment.

The outdoor exhibition returns to California’s Coachella Valley for its fifth edition, bringing awe-inspiring site-specific installations to the landscape.

Harn Museum of Art presents a photographic exploration of American landscapes through the works of artist like Ansel Adams and Mark Berndt.

‘American Job’ draws upon more than 40 iconic photographers to explore the history, legacy and continued influence of the US Labour movement.

This year’s winners of the V&A Parasol Foundation Prize for Women in Photography explore the ways individuals and communities come together.

Art Paris returns for its 27th edition this April, welcoming galleries from around the world and celebrating the very best of contemporary art.

A new documentary explores the complex and nuanced relationship between photographer Joel Meyerowitz and his wife Maggie Barrett.

C/O Berlin showcases a summary of contemporary African photography, challenging Western perspectives and exploring alternative narratives.

These five US exhibitions on display this spring showcase photographers who use the camera to hold power to account and bring injustices to light.

The Museum of Modern Art in New York highlights significant objects, from the 1930s to the present day, that have changed the global design landscape.

Sainsbury Centre’s Can The Seas Survive Us? asks big questions about the impact of climate change on marine ecosystems and coastal communities.

Jana Šantavá’s photography evokes the unsettling feeling of witnessing a doppelgänger, contrasting people’s internal worlds with external environments.

At Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Refik Anadol reimagines open-access imagery, sketches and blueprints of Frank Gehry’s projects using AI.

National Portrait Gallery showcases more than three decades of images from The Face Magazine, a publication which shaped British youth culture.

Tate Britain’s extensive display collates the defining moments of the 1980s, showcasing photography that reflects the era’s monumental social transformation.

Celebrating brilliant art created by women, whilst acknowledging the ever-pressing challenges that face female-identifying creatives globally today.

Polish photographer Paweł Piaskiewicz’s minimalist images tests the boundaries of anonymity and individuality, obscuring the figures in the images.

Nelly Ben Hayoun-Stépanian brings the wonder of the cosmos to central London, encouraging visitors to consider humanity’s relationship to space.

Cristina De Middel, Lindokuhle Sobekwa, Rahim Fortune and Tarrah Krajnak are celebrated by this year’s highly anticipated photography award.

Dennis Morris photographed musical icons like Bob Marley and The Sex Pistols. Now, a new publication celebrates his contribution to lens-based art.