Vaishnavi Pandey
Touch Me Not is an ongoing exploration of the lack of touch and intimacy between couples who were kept apart during the lockdown.
Touch Me Not is an ongoing exploration of the lack of touch and intimacy between couples who were kept apart during the lockdown.
Vanessa Endeley was born and raised in Lagos. Her individual portraits are brought to life using a lot of colour, and are often obscured by blindfolds.
Robin Hunter Blake’s images document irreplaceable moments with unique people, whilst projecting the artist’s search for identity.
How have artists responded to the pandemic? What are the latest trends, ideas and media? Discover our top 10 graduate shows. You saw them here first.
Tsai-Ling Tseng is an award-winning and recognised Taiwanese artist with a studio practice based between Taipei and Brooklyn. She has been awarded with admission into highly selective artist residence programmes such as Anderson Ranch Arts Center, supported by the National Endowment for the Arts.
The Serpentine’s 20th Pavilion splices together architectural features from culturally significant structures and buildings across London.
Yayoi Kusama is one of the world’s most important contemporary artists. Aesthetica interviews the curator of a new retrospective in Berlin.
The Deutsche Börse Photography Prize is back for its 25th edition. The shortlist presents artists who use the medium in original and surprising ways.
Minneapolis-based painter Owen Brown holds degrees from Yale College and the University of Chicago. His works are known for their luminosity, colour range and ebullient geometries. He notes: “outrage can guide my brush towards the figurative; at other times I am captured by the language and longing of abstraction.”
Julia Buruleva’s bright, bold and unusual images combine performance and installation – filled with a spirit of experimentation and play.
James Barnor is a highly significant modernist photographer, best known for capturing iconic images of London and Accra during the 1960s.
“Mystery feeds my imagination.” Erwin Olaf’s latest photobook delves into 40 years’ work. The artist speaks to Aesthetica about the new release.
Ellen Jantzen is drawn to the natural world: oceans, rivers, lakes and mountains. Yet, her artworks do not depict nature as we know it.
This year’s festival explores the theme of attention: how we observe things and the people around us. We pick out five exhibitions to see.
Art holds up a mirror to our times. The past year has been a period of uncertainty, but also innovation. How are new artists responding?
The entwining of sexuality with spirituality defines Rotimi Fani-Kayode’s remarkable oeuvre, proposing new visions of Black queer masculinity.
“Public spaces are for the free exchange of ideas.” At Mazzoleni London, Melissa McGill draws attention to the impact of rising sea levels.
After over a year online, how do we keep things fresh and exciting? University of Worcester’s creative talents have embraced this opportunity.
In Luka Khabelashvili’s images, green grass warps like a painting by van Gogh and clouds cover faces. This is our world, but not as we know it.
