Silent Landscapes
Images created in response to the landscapes and cultures of the Scottish isles explore notions of solitude, nature and silence.
Images created in response to the landscapes and cultures of the Scottish isles explore notions of solitude, nature and silence.
Pipilotti Rist creates kaleidoscopic multimedia environments investigating how the natural world and the body interlace with the digital age.
Elizaveta Porodina’s cinematic images invite the viewer to imagine narratives extending beyond the confines of composition.
Photography and Form foregrounds abstraction and exploits the technical abilities of the medium, investigating the use of geometry and form.
An exhibition explores the still, emotive nature of writer, photographer and director Raymond Depardon’s oeuvre.
5 to See for 4-5 November engage with notions of the collective conciousness, inspiring ideas about the creation of a greater whole.
Anne Hoerter examines new ways to exhibit botanical forms; she is also developing her portrait portfolio. We speak with the artist about her practice.
Michael Eastman’s intriguing investigations into Buenos Aires’ iconic late 19th century interiors are both haunting and surprising.
Katia Kameli’s multidisciplinary, site-specific artwork ties in to an ongoing mission to support refugees and migrants in Newcastle.
From 1950-1970, photographer Latif Al Ani documented the rich social, political and religious landscape of Iraq through his lens.
For Dutch photographer Desiree Dolron, each locale is another identity. GRIMM Gallery, Amsterdam, documents her extensive travels.
Transfiguring everyday objects into items of contemplation, Jan Groover’s photography foregrounds the banality of the quotidian.
Following the last year’s success, annual contemporary photography fair fotofever returns to the Carrousel du Louvre, Paris, for its sixth edition.
Greg Girard’s neon-lit nocturnal explorations of Hong Kong between 1974-1989 are displayed in HK:PM at Blue Lotus Gallery & Consultancy.
Known for his documentation of Cologne’s Neues Bauen movement during the 1920s, Werner Mantz’s images made the region’s architecture iconic.
La Photographie Galerie, Brussels, presents a selection of images created in some of the most remote and unforgiving locations in the world.
The presence of man-made interventions into the landscape is highlighted in State of Nature at Robert Morat Galerie, Berlin.
The damaging link between the economy and the environment is documented through photographic investigations by Olaf Otto Becker.
Through a sense of intense stillness, Axel Hütte’s atmospheric compositions connect natural landscapes with the nocturnal metropolis.
Galerie blanc, Montreal, is a new outdoor exhibition space blurring the boundaries between inside and outside.
Photography organisations Magnum Photos and Aperture Foundation come together for a print sale exploring the theme of Great Journeys.
The idiosyncratic nature of English social customs is explored through the photographs of Tony Ray Jones and Martin Parr.
Launched in 2008, The Manchester Contemporary is committed to encouraging a market for contemporary art from the North.
Balthasar Burkhard’s monumental black-and-white compositions bridge the divide between photography and contemporary art.
Colour is more than just a form of expression for American icon Joel Meyerowitz; it intensifies the everyday and transforms the quotidian.
Silent Land is an intimate representation of life in Moldova, one of the world’s poorest and least-documented countries.
28-29 October. This week’s selection explores the wider, experiential concept of space through a multitude of different mediums.
Stephen Shore: Selected Works, published by Aperture, presents a collection of images chosen by a group of 15 artists, curators and cultural figures.
Design Museum, London, hosts the tenth edition of the socio-politically aware Beazley Designs of the Year exhibition.
Until 19 November, Bologna’s MAST PhotoGallery is the only institution in the world dedicated to photography focused on industrial civilisation.
A new text from Hatje Cantz charts the aesthetics of architecture and the creative trajectory of one of the best-known duos from Nordic culture in the field.
Combining humanity and architecture, Lucien Hervé’s often monumental practice plays with geometry, light and abstraction
Stephen Shore’s oeuvre blends a traditional American documentary style with influences from a plethora of artistic movements.
Throughout April, experimental practitioners spent two weeks living and practicing in Yorkshire Sculpture Park.
Posturing: Photographing the Body In Fashion examines the contemporary trend of portraying models in unusual, even awkward stances.
Both speaking and not speaking are indicators of being human, and there are kinds and grades of each. Viviane Sassen knows it very welI.
The Finnish Museum of Photography celebrates a centenary of controversial and subversive photographic abstraction.
Somerset House explores narratives from the North of England through over 100 photographs, fashion garments and artworks.
Answering to the climate of their respective locales, Lina Bo Bardi and Albert Frey’s spaces create dialogues between nature and society.
Nathan Coley’s The Same For Everyone is playful yet profound, foregrounding Danish values whilst evoking the beguiling lights of a fairground.
Sherrie Levine’s work is a landmark of postmodern artistic practice. Her work challenges notions of authenticity and originality.
Olafur Eliasson brings his world-renowned talents to Harsdorff House to create a new installation within its walls. The piece will be revealed December.
Christian Dior Couture’s notable and well-established relationship with Australia is celebrated at National Gallery of Victoria.
Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair returns for its second edition. The event provides a platform for over 150 artists and exhibitors.
21-22 October. This week’s selections question realities and re-establish norms through photography, installation and new design.
Excluding the human form from his compositions, Boomoon captures sublime images of natural phenomena.
Sarah Charlesworth’s 40-year career is explored in Doubleworld at LACMA. Her interests lie in doubling, and the mechanical nature of viewing.
Ad van Denderen is intensely intrigued by those living in exceptional circumstances. His work sheds light on precarious political situations.
The role of artists in representing contemporary conflict and the global response to 9/11 is examined at Imperial War Museum, London.
British photographer Jamie Hawkesworth’s full spectrum of image making experiences is on display at Huis Marseille, Amsterdam
