At Cecilia Brunson Projects, London, the artist uses theories from quantum physics to weave a narrative of human connection

A mood of tranquillity permeates the young artist’s rich and uncanny exhibition at Tate Britain 

UK art students are reimagining the end of year exhibition format during COVID-19

The 14-day action is a response to the widespread casualization of labour, overwork and pay decreases

As a five-decade survey of her work opens at Baltic in Gateshead, the legendary feminist discusses why women artists need to keep pushing for change

For too long ‘doing what you love’ has been a neat excuse to devalue artistic labour

At the Royal Court, four new plays by the UK’s boldest dramatist ask urgent questions about the uses and abuses of language

From Tina Girouard, Carol Goodden and Gordon Matta-Clark’s SoHo restaurant to Allen Ruppersberg’s LA café, there’s an art to feeding

London’s annual performance-art festival probed the unsteady relationship between dance theory and practice, and the uneasy split between mind and body

From artist café Tender Touches to the V&A’s ‘FOOD: Bigger Than the Plate’, the London art world is tackling culinary culture

How archival collections are being re-animated via new technologies

A glance at Gagliardi’s new paintings at Brussels’s Rodolphe Janssen Gallery

The landmark ‘Axis of Solidarity’ conference held at London’s Tate Modern saw artists and scholars present new research on solidarity movements since the mid-1900s

‘Keep It Complex’, a group of artists and designers, have launched a campaign to encourage voting, and hold the art world accountable

Scheming dealers, demonic sculptures and filthy lucre: in Dan Gilroy’s Faustian tale, art takes murderous revenge

‘A Time for New Dreams’ at London’s Serpentine Sackler Gallery transcends fashion, offering insights into Wales Bonner’s influences across art and literature

The artist’s films at Camden Arts Centre evoke anxiety in the face of world events and the tenderness of collective living

In a year marked by anger and powerlessness, artists set their sights on empowering counter-narratives

Formerly the Royal Museum for Central Africa, the museum was originally conceived as a showcase for King Leopold II’s personal property: the Congo Free State

An exhibition at Maureen Paley, London, explores the artist collective's well-known wallpaper 'Imagevirus' and its relevance today