Photography

Lewis Bush on the troubling histories of photographic archives as organisations face resignations and revelations about the contents of their collections

Jamila Prowse speaks to the artists about their approach to new, aquatic temporalities, from ocean to darkroom, as they have separate shows at Birmingham’s Eastside Projects

Stemming from a new investigation into the fatalities of the Irish revolution in County Cork, 'For Those That Tell No Tales' at Crawford Art Gallery reminds us why memory is important

The author’s latest book, See/Saw: Looking at Photographs, condenses over 100 years of history into selected moments

The artist’s retrospective at Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, recalls the political and economic changes of the German capital

At Kicken Berlin the artist's work explores what it meant to be a woman in the German Democratic Republic

In his home studio the artist explores pleasure, privilege and how ‘through our body, we bring our archives’

Khamissy’s works document unresolved personal histories 

At Felix Gaudlitz, Vienna, a series of photographs by the French novelist beautifully captures the notion of intimacy

As an exhibition of his work heads to the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the photographer speaks to poet Simone White about the changing landscape of Harlem and US institutions

The photographer has been capturing meetings with ordinary people on the streets of the UK for twelve years: now, he's bringing this body of work together for the first time

For a new commission in east London, the artist is drawing on local histories to celebrate those that the UK government has turned its back on

Premiering in Ireland at Dublin’s Gallery of Photography, Bowe’s series ‘Love’s Fire Song’ offers a welcome pause to reflect on the segregation of the north

A public art exhibition by the artist whose life was claimed by the Grenfell Tower Fire is a salve for a wounded borough

Smith – the subject of a new monograph by Aperture – evokes music and pace through her use of the blur

The late US photographer challenges perceptions of African Americans in a two-part series

The American poet – whose ‘Memory’ is now out from Siglio Press – on the poetics of synesthesia

The artist’s current exhibition at Weiss Berlin is a nuanced critique of the notion of Black masculinity

Before Twitter, Félix Fénéon’s daily ‘novels in three lines’ made a literary art form of current affairs

Despite being full of great work, this show is at once too broad in its remit and too narrow in its execution