Fondation Louis Vuitton, Paris, reveals the winners of its #MyFLV competition, which encouraged visitors to photograph its building.

Whilst science fiction and futurism are a constant in Lee Bul’s work, an eclectic approach to material makes for an immersive experience.

In capturing the structures that define the British coastline, Will Scott celebrates the iconography of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

In The Potemkin Village, Gregor Sailer captures illusionistic architecture around the world, from military training camps to replica cities.

Victoria Miro, London, announces an exhibition of new paintings, sculptures and installations by Japan’s best-known living artist, Yayoi Kusama.

Vancouver Art Gallery’s Cabin Fever investigates the influence of an architectural form on the cultural identity of the US and Canada.

In mapping the growth of urban space, work by Naoya Hatakeyama reveals the impact of industrial activity on the natural landscape

An exhibition of new work by Nathaniel Rackowe at Letitia Beirut examines the changing nature of the built environment, reflecting on urban dwellings.

A show at Whitechapel Gallery reveals a series of destroyed images taken by American photographers during the 1930s.

Aesthetica collates five must-see exhibitions that pave the way for the future of urban planning through sustainable methods and new materials.

Candida Höfer’s atmospheric work offers a new perspective on cultural institutions, providing unparalleled views of architectural structures.

Bastiaan Woudt’s series, Mukono, documents the story of a community in Uganda through bold yet metaphorical portraiture and still life.

By presenting images by the next generation of documentary photographers, a show offers a fresh look at the contemporary state-of-play.

Questioning the boundaries between art and photojournalism, an exhibition offers new perspectives on contemporary conflict.

Matthew Murray’s images offer atmospheric, uncanny representations of the British landscape through colour, light and form.

John Gerrard’s Solar Reserve recreates  a solar thermal power plant in Nevada through new media, looking to the future of energy.

Turin-born Alberto Selvestrel creates indefinite landscapes that stretch into large, open expanses filled with natural contrasts and sweeping spaces.

Thames & Hudson release All About Saul Leiter, a collection exploring the artist’s entire career, from fashion photography to urban documentation.

Meng Zhou’s artistic projects draw on analogies of Chinese cultural history and myth. We speak with him to find out more about his past and current work.

Offering seven immersive installations, the new teamLab Planets Tokyo is an imaginative sensory playground.

By documenting the cultural landscape of London’s East End in the 1970s, David Hoffman’s images highlight the socially diverse nature of the region.

This weekend’s round-up reinvents the built environment through virtual simulations, photography and sculpture.

James Turrell’s works create an illusion of structure through projected light, challenging the limits of perception.

Signs of Empire, New Museum, New York, shines a light on John Akomfrah’s exploration of the global black diaspora through moving-image installations.

Evelyn Bencicova interprets contemporary life through an existential yet highly curated approach to visual art and photography.

Offering unique solutions to social housing, ELEMENTAL studio create sustainable residential areas through social engagement.

A show at Center for Creative Photography, Arizona, taps into the mythos of the American Dream through a selection of key artists.

From portraiture to landscape, fine art to architecture, Robin Rice Gallery’s Summer Salon 2018 offers a diverse range of approaches.

A collection of images by Mama Casset and an unknown photographer offer new perspectives on 20th century Senegal.

As the pace of life quickens, structures are required to become more adaptable. Zaha Hadid Architects’ latest project offers a solution.

Steve Fitch’s collection, entitled Vanishing Vernacular, captures the distinctive roadsides of Western America.

The Hepworth examines the intermediate points between urban and rural; a series of photographers convey Britain’s desire to preserve the natural world.

By capturing impact of human intervention in the natural landscape, Edward Burtynsky reveals the effects of industrialisation.

Positioning city architecture as a locus for social interaction, Fred Herzog’s bright images focus on public spaces and crowds of people.

A selection of this season’s must-read publications respond to key contemporary themes of post-truth, media culture, race and gender.

Focusing on 10 key photographs from the 1950s and 1960s, a show reveals iconic architect Denise Scott Brown’s interdisciplinary lens.

MoMA, Focal Point Gallery and the current issue of Aesthetica look towards utopian ideals through architecture and photography.

The Other Art Fair’s Bristol edition is an international place for emerging creatives to showcase their works from around the world.

A show celebrates the legacy of influential fashion photographers, tracking the genre’s transformation into an art form.

Dutch multidisciplinary artist Erwin Olaf rewrites the conventions of fashion photography through highly stylised, affecting works.

William Bunce and Lisa Jahovic explore shape, texture and sculpture to create minimalist imagery centred around geometry and balance.

Some things are not meant to be seen. But Trevor Paglen has made it his mission to highlight secret CIA prison sites, spy satellites and military installations.

The shortlist for the 2018  Jarman Award is announced. This year’s selection includes Aesthetica Art Prize artist Jasmina Cibic.

Moving into July, new photography and moving-image exhibitions explore notions of selfhood, representation and globalisation.

ICP’s survey of an intergenerational group of women artists from the 1990s to today explores the self in its multiplicity rather than its singularity.

Documenting  the world from above, a new exhibition offers new angles on the urban and natural environment,

Expanding the boundaries of traditional practice, must-see shows open  this season occupy the intersection between art, technology and design.

Photographer Inge Morath documented 20th century culture in America and Europe with a wide-reaching lens.

Catherine Hyland’s images capture Essex’s modernist architecture, reflecting upon their position within the social landscape.

Two exhibitions  at Michael Hoppen Gallery, London, celebrate the spontaneous and joyful images of Jacques Henri Lartigue.