Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now traces the Pop Art Movement’s decades-long relationship with the institution and its influence on artists working today.

MEP, Paris looks back at two hundred years of photography with an exhibition that takes viewers from A to Z celebrating art form’s incredible range.

This free, open-air exhibition brings a world bursting with kaleidoscopic colour and emotion to the streets of Soho, with large-scale images of blooming flowers.

We spoke to renowned artist Greg Girard ahead of a major retrospective opening at The Polygon Gallery, which celebrates 50 years of documentary work.

Photo Museum Ireland assembles a group of artists whose practices test the boundaries of what it means to produce a photograph in today’s digital age.

Five photographers from the Aesthetica Art Prize who evoke a haunting and tense atmosphere, where familiar scenes take on new, unexpected meaning.

Seattle Art Museum celebrates the legacy of a master of 20th century sculpture, whilst enthralling audiences with one of today’s most exciting names.

We spotlight five new sculptures opening in public spaces and galleries this summer, revealing how the medium continues to move in unexpected directions.

A new show at PoMo is the culmination of Catherine Opie’s attempt to chase the special Norwegian blue light and the singularities of the beautiful landscape.

On September 18, Aperture will open its new home in New York, ushering in the next chapter for the 74-year-old photography non-profit and publisher.

Against the Tide is a new exhibition by documentary photographer Polly Braden, created in collaboration with young people growing up in UK coastal towns.

The expansive show brings together two Japanese artists, creating a dialogue across generations to examine the nation’s ever-evolving identity.

This summer, Tate Modern will stage the UK’s first show of Ana Mendieta in a decade, who challenged popular notions of sculpture, photography and film.

Internationally acclaimed artist Bharti Kher will create a major public work to mark the opening of Powerhouse Parramatta in Sydney later this year.

Xiaohan Luo’s work shows that it is possible to understand the world through more than sound: vibration, movement and the behaviour of people.

Jill Edelstein is best-known for documenting South Africa at the end of Apartheid. A major retrospective of her work is now on display at Stills, Edinburgh.

The 9th edition of the celebrated festival spotlights 279 international artists in 11 exhibitions across eight renowned museums and galleries in Hamburg.

Inferno & Paradiso at Photo Elysee presents 40 photographs taken by 20 photojournalists that distill the complexity of humankind in the modern era.

The world’s top university for art and design presents a packed season of insightful shows and events, foregrounding projects from 1,600 students.

The Box, Plymouth is the winner of this year’s Art Fund Museum of the Year, selected by the judges for its for its both ambitious and welcoming approach.