Complex Systems, a video work by Desiree Dolron, explores the dichotomy between the individual and collective.

Being is the buzzword for MoMA’s next New Photography exhibition, inviting 17 global artists to explore issues of identity and the wider self.

Somewhere in Between at Wellcome Collection offers a collaborative examination of the human condition, bringing together science and art.

Habitats shape the way people live. Exhibitions running 3-4 February examine the interactions between individuals and their surroundings.

Opening in May 2018, the Guardian Art Center (Beijing) is an intelligent hybrid space designed by award-winning architect Ole Scheeran.

Gender stereotypes come under the lens at the National Museum of Women in the Arts, offering a sequence dialogues around the notion of home.

The new issue, Beyond the Horizon, pays homage to the power of the individual, demonstrating how what makes us special is our ability to innovate.

Nectar’s Home and Living Seasonal Style Guide  poses intriguing questions about e-commerce and trending ideas as pillars of accessible design.

A rare collection of vintage prints by Daido Moriyama are at Michael Hoppen Gallery, London, celebrating a view into lesser-known city streets.

Design in the Digital Age at High Museum, Atlanta, offers the first comprehensive overview of Joris Laarman, exploring the very notion of craftsmanship.

The 2018 edition of India Art Fair foregrounds contemporary art from South Asia, offering insights into the region’s thriving cultural scene.

City of Oslo announces its first public art biennial, curated by Eva González-Sancho and Per Gunnar Eeg-Tverbakk.

Hot Metal Modern: Design in Pittsburgh and Beyond situates the locale as a major design centre, foregrounding female practitioners.

Co-commissioned by National Museum Cardiff and Artes Mundi, Ragnar Kjartansson’s The Sky in a Room takes place over a five-week period.

Jeu de Paume sheds light on Raoul Hausmann’s photographic oeuvre, unearthing a collection of overlooked avant-garde work.

The Photographers’ Gallery, London, provides an intimate glimpse into a pocketed history of cross-dressing, and those that lived through it.

Serge Alain Nitegeka’s practice engages with how manipulations of colour and volume influence the experience and understanding of space.

Edwynn Houk Gallery, New York, showcases a point of innovative transformation for one of America’s greatest colour photographers: Stephen Shore.

The relationships between individuals and their bodies is complex. An exhibition examines this through the lens of 13 female photographers.

Perrotin Tokyo offer a new exhibition of recent paintings by the American artist Hernan Bas; Insects from Abroad delves into a new, visual vocabulary.