5 to See: This Weekend
This weekend’s must-see exhibitions demonstrate the breadth of photography, moving between documentary and hyper-realism.
This weekend’s must-see exhibitions demonstrate the breadth of photography, moving between documentary and hyper-realism.
American photographer Todd Hido captures the mystery of suburbia in ‘Light from Within’, portraying static houses glowing in the darkness.
Magnum has documented the evolution of mountains over the course of the eight decades. Sweeping snowy landscapes and crisp skylines.
Brassaï was an influential photographer recognised for recording images of the city in the 1930s – from nocturnal scenes to high society.
Jessica Walsh – of Sagmeister & Walsh – has recently launched her own agency, specialising in branding and advertising.
Real Work at FACT, Liverpool, sheds light on untold stories of work through immersive works by Liz Magic Laser and Candice Breitz.
Robert Frank captured almost 30,000 photographs whilst traveling between the East and West coasts of America, creating a legacy.
Photographer Petrina Hicks crafts pristine portraits rich with mythological symbolism, drawing on historical representations of women.
From otherworldly installations and futuristic technologies to suburban landscapes and street photography, Aesthetica selects must-see shows.
Noémie Goudal takes viewers on a labyrinthine journey devoid of time and place to question natural surrounding phenomena.
‘Architecture of London’ at Guildhall Art Gallery takes an extensive look at a continually transforming city whilst capturing its buildings.
Final week to submit to the Aesthetica Art Prize, offering a key platform for new and established artists to enter work onto the world stage.
The Richard Learoyd exhibition at Fundación MAPFRE is a timely refuge from the constant flow of digital imagery in the outside world.
It’s commonly believed that we’re living in the Anthropocene. ‘New Nordic Houses’ reflects on our relationship with nature and ways to coexist.
As a set designer, Serene Khan’s focus is on narrative, telling stories through composition and the tangibility of objects.
Fact and fiction. Changing cities. Ecological crisis. This week’s must-see shows offer visions of a world in flux – and of the past, present and future.
How does a place live within us long after we have left and what traces of our passage remain there? Phillips Collection looks at the refugee crisis.
From digital works and video to immersive experiences and large-scale sculptures, these installations have changed the art world.
The annual ING Discerning Eye exhibition returns to Mall Galleries, London, in November, bringing the importance of small artworks into focus.
