This fascinating group show explores the impact of networked media on our collective mental wellbeing, considering a better, alternative way of existing.

Two exhibitions in Liverpool, Gender Stories and Sir John Akomfrah’s Listening All Night to the Rain, explore how selfhood and history are constructed.

Instante/revelación brings together 13 influential names, active from the late 1920s to the mid-2010s, to draw a portrait of the country’s visual culture.

Cornish Gold, a project made as part of a year-long collaboration with local communities, spotlights the overlooked work of flower pickers in Cornwall.

London Sculpture Week, featuring the Fourth Plinth, East Bank, Frieze Sculpture, Sculpture in the City and The Line, takes place from 19 to 27 September.

The unifying theme of Yorkshire Sculpture Park’s Hold to This Earth is the landscape, featuring artists representing more than 35 Tribal Nations.

Now in its sixth year, the Listening Pitch, a film grant by Aesthetica Film Festival and Audible, provides a platform for ambitious, sound-led documentaries.

Compton Verney presents the first exhibition to explore the influential patterns of Enid Marx, as well as her impact on 20th century modern British design.

Baltic presents the first major UK solo exhibition of Chitra Ganesh, featuring a new animation, newly commissioned sculptural works and wall drawings.

The floral motif is at the heart of a new show in Stockholm, filled with lush, emotive images that convey themes of love, fear, hope, life and death.

Chardchakaj Waikawee captures the idea of ‘wai run,’ a Thai concept that refers to a particularly youthful or modern way of existing in the world.

Cowin is a Los Angeles-based artist who challenges the camera’s traditional claim to truth, blurring the lines between memory, performance and reality.

We spotlight 10 photographers, previously featured in Aesthetica Magazine, to give an insight into those driving lens-based contemporary practice forwards.

This major exhibition explores how photography intertwines desire, identity and vulnerability, questioning who gets to look and who is looked at.

Photo Museum Ireland presents the work of Robert Ellis, which is deeply rooted in the experience of growing up queer and closeted in rural Ireland.

Fotomuseum den Haag celebrates a driving force in Dutch image-making during the 20th century, with a major retrospective of her groundbreaking prints.

Who owns the past? How do museums reckon with their history? What comes next? There are just a few of the questions posed by a new book from T&H.

ARoS presents favourites from the museum’s huge collection, including works by Olafur Eliasson, Rose Eken, Shirin Neshat, Bill Viola and Tony Oursler.

A new show introduces viewers to Marlo Pascual, whose practice manipulated found images and blurred the line between photography and sculpture

Developed across India, East Africa and the UK, this photographic series explores the connected histories of Arpita Shah, her mother and her grandmother.