Paris Photo returns for its 26th edition from 9-12 November. This year’s catalogue engages with pressing topics such as environmental degradation, historical representation and political activism.
Julie Cockburn is best known for embellishing and altering found photographs, carefully adding hand-embroidered shapes to portraits and landscapes.
As we hit the wintry months, what better thing to do than sit down and pour over a photobook? In this selection we highlight this season’s top picks.
Washington D.C.’s National Museum of Women in the Arts reopens after two years of renovation – with an expansive fresh installation of the collection.
Design Museum presents the biggest survey of British fashion staged in the UK, with iconic pieces from HARRI, Marjan Pejoski and Ahluwalia.
Kew Gardens presents an exhibition centred on celebrated multidisciplinary artist Mat Collishaw, exploring art history, nature and technology.
The London retrospective is unlike other photography shows of recent times, mainly due to the artist’s joyful disregard for technical perfection.
In Norway, From Nature foregrounds creatives who are not aiming to make provocative statements, but address today’s most critical climate issues.
Architizer’s Vision Awards recognises individuals and studios who are capturing the breadth and scope of built environments today through various media.
William Morris Gallery, London, explores the natural world as a space of inspiration, connection and protest, in collaboration with local communities.
Fondazione MAST hosts the world’s only biennial focused on industrial and work photography. This year’s event is all about game culture and industry.
Austrian photographer Gregor Sailer spent five years documenting deserted, snow-covered buildings found in countries along the “Polar Silk Road.”
Technology continually challenges traditional notions of creativity and ownership. Safe Creative carves out a way to adapt to a changing industry.
In Berlin, Christopher Bauder and studio WHITEvoid’s Dark Matter creates an immersive space where sund, movement and light blend.
Each year since 1996, the RIBA’s Stirling Prize is awarded to the UK’s best new building. In 2023, the six shortlisted projects address crucial social issues.
For the second year running, the fair returns in six locations across the French capital. We round up work by Tony Cragg, Urs Fischer and Zanele Muholi.
Art and fashion have been intertwined for centuries. Here are exhibitions exploring the influence of clothing design on visual culture and everyday life.
London’s Hayward Gallery presents the largest Hiroshi Sugimoto retrospective to date, highlighting a philosophical, yet playful, perspective on time.
These contemporary exhibitions span the globe, bring technology and art together, and are designed to captivate, challenge and fascinate audiences.
