David Hartt’s In The Forest investigates the legacy of modernist architecture and its utopian ideals through the lens of Habitat Puerto Rico.

Judy Chicago’s highly immersive, visually mesmerising works continue to make a resonant statement about the experiences of women.

The Castle, a new body of work by Richard Mosse, reveals the ongoing refugee and migration crisis in the Middle East, North Africa and Europe.

Candida Höfer: Paris Revisited offers views inside grand theatres, libraries and churches, providing new perspectives on popular locations.

The result of 11 years spent travelling along the iconic 2,600 mile Route 66, photographs by Edward Keating investigate the American Dream.

Ghosts Don’t Walk in Straight Lines – a project by Saskia de Brauw and Vincent van de Wijngaard – takes a reflective trip across Manhattan. 

From Las Vegas to the Caspian Sea, these exhibitions move past categorisation to respond to urban, natural and constructed spaces.

Taking a conceptual and abstracted approach that pushes beyond narrative, Axel Hütte captures ethereal images of natural environments.

An exhibition of works by Tony Vaccaro demonstrates an extraordinary diversity, highlighting images from throughout his career.

Chronicling New York’s street life during the mid-20th century, Helen Levitt’s body of work offers an honest and dynamic portrait of life. 

Royal College of Art’s annual fundraising show returns, offering viewers the opportunity to own artwork by a variety of renowned practitioners.

A documentary exhibition at Pérez Art Museum Miami marks the 35th anniversary of Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s site-specific Surrounded Islands.

Thoughtful, bold and humorous, Robert Blomfield: Edinburgh Street Photography offers an insight into a rapidly changing city and culture.

An exhibition at MCA Chicago looks to artist and filmmaker Arthur Jafa’s multilayered video work Love Is The Message, The Message Is Death.

Fine art photographer Julia Fullerton-Batten returns with Old Father Thames, a series inspired by the river and its historical significance.

Demonstrating the power of self-portraiture, Fotomuseum, Antwerp, engages with timely issues of politics, race, gender and identity.

In a new exhibition, Dutch photographer Ellen Kooi’s cinematic panoramas revisit the timely relationship between humans and the landscape.

The winners of Beazley Designs of the Year 2018 are announced. The annual prize celebrates innovative projects that deliver tangible change.

Toujour Paris at Peter Fetterman Gallery, Santa Monica, explores the city through the lens of renowned French humanist photographers.

Photographs by Denise Scott Brown look to the Pop Art movement as a lens through which to understand the American vernacular.