| New Exhibitions, Photography Festivals & More | | | 
Room-sized installations. Thought-provoking imagery. Emerging talent.
This month's selection of exhibitions and events spans the globe –
offering a snapshot of what's happening in the art world right now.
 | Photo Vogue Festival
Exhibition | 17-20 November
This year, Photo Vogue Festival hosts an exhibition highlighting the impact of Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs). Aida Muluneh – and six other African photographers – reframe how we tell stories about people impacted by NTDs across the continent, exploring their influence on gender equity, mental health, mobility and access to resources.
Learn more » |
|  | Bloomberg New Contemporaries Exhibition | Until 27 November
New Contemporaries – the annual exhibition of emerging talent – launches in Hull at Humber Street Gallery and Ferens Art Gallery. It features creatives selected by renowned artists James Richards, Veronica Ryan and Zadie Xa. Lou Baker's knitted soft sculptures, for example, are designed to provoke complex responses – from attraction to repulsion, horror to hilarity. |
|  | Peter Backhaus
Artist | Pashmin Art Consortia
“My art is uncompromising and direct.” For Peter Backhaus, the creation of abstract paintings is a way to work through trauma. Layers of expressive brushstrokes represent the chaos and silence of the human mind. This process has helped the artist to understand and explore his personal history, leading to exhibitions in Europe and China. Watch video » |
|  | Do Ho Suh
Exhibition | From 4 November South Korean artist Do Ho Suh is known for his large-scale sculptures and architectural installations, which address the often-complex relationships between the body, memory and space. Scale is central to Suh’s artworks, which vary from small, singular household objects – door handles, plugs and switches, light bulbs – through to full scale replicas of the domestic spaces and studios. Learn more » |
|  | Splinters of Life: A Ukrainian Diary
Exhibition | Until 15 January There has been an influx of images arriving from Ukraine since the Russian invasion on 24 February 2022. Predominantly, however, these images are part of press coverage. Just after the war began, Mila Teshaieva went back to her home city of Kyiv where she stayed until April. The images displayed here are a poignant document of that time. This is a vital show during the ongoing conflict. | | | |
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