5 to Read: This Month
From new photographic series to architectural monographs, November’s must-read publications chronicle migration, urbanity and post-war life.
From new photographic series to architectural monographs, November’s must-read publications chronicle migration, urbanity and post-war life.
From innovative 21st century software to pioneering post-war photography, shows opening at the end of October hold up a mirror to society.
In conversation, 2017 Aesthetica Art Prize finalist Sara Morowetz considers what it means to combine art and science in practice.
Society has never been so connected. A new publication and exhibition, Civilization, responds to the rapid pace of global development.
There are more than 270 nationalities and 300 languages spoken in London. Shows at Calvert 22, Foam and NOW Gallery celebrate this diversity.
Jacqueline Hassink documents a number of the planet’s dwindling “white spots”, lacking wifi and cellular coverage, shown at Benrubi Gallery.
Aesthetica collates five must-see exhibitions that pave the way for the future of urban planning through sustainable methods and new materials.
Translating personal experiences into hyperreal images, the renowned photographer Alex Prager is celebrated through a mid-career survey.
Continually shifting in the face of change, fashion photographers are chroniclers of our times. A show at J. Paul Getty Museum exemplifies this.
Acclaimed practitioners come together to create a new major fund, Artists for Artangel, in support of the arts commissioning agency.
Shows running 12-13 May celebrate pioneering practitioners from the early 20th century up to the present day, offering responsive approaches.
Moving into May, major art fairs, group shows and solo exhibitions offer deeply conceptual approaches to photography and installation.
n a portfolio completed toward the end of her career, Diane Arbus invites us to look, uninhibited and free from the confines of society.
Francesca Canepa rallies against fast fashion. She discusses her new collection, one which translates Japanese tradition into minimalist draping.
Moving into April, exhibitions reflect on notions of place and time, offering new perspectives on an ever-changing world.
The Historic Dockyard Chatham hosts Powerful Tides: 400 years of Chatham and the Sea, an exhibition that showcases works inspired by water.
In producing Somnyama Ngonyama, Zanele Muholi took a self-portrait every day, documenting the injustices she witnessed in her everyday life.
Picturing the South, an initiative run by The High Museum of Art, Atlanta, provides fresh perspectives on the Southern United States.
