Opinion

The Cape Town-based curator was known for group and solo exhibitions centering artists from the African Diaspora

Carlo Ratti’s exhibition trades blue-sky idealism for technological pragmatism, confronting the realities of inevitable and escalating climate change

A fixture in the feminist and video art canons, the artist explored power and control in mass media

Other highlights include an intimate photobook by Coca Dai and Abdellah Taïa’s lyrical new novel

A look at the art historical echoes in the artist’s work, on the occasion of a major retrospective at the Barbican Art Gallery, London

The artist’s multidimensional practice disrupts conventional ideas of film and how it’s exhibited, redefining the medium's boundaries

The artist reimagines the Divine Comedy through an anti-colonial lens in three exhibitions across Lehmann Maupin’s galleries

The late writer’s work embodied love, beauty and rage – qualities the US desperately needs under Trump

The artist’s camp, playful sculptures and performances – now at Focal Point Gallery – offer a spirited, surreal attempt to preserve the past

How the artist integrates nature into her creative process, letting her surroundings shape and co-create her canvases

We revisit the artist's vast and varied practice ahead of a posthumous retrospective at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Copenhagen

The pioneering novelist and poet, who championed avant-garde practices, continues to inspire contemporary artists and writers

The adventures of Gimley Bunning, roving reporter in the art world

An exhibition at Serpentine, London, spans the artist’s five-decade career, exploring humanity’s relationship with nature with remarkable fluency

Other highlights include Fashion Neurosis, a podcast merging psychoanalysis with clothes, and the latest album from Good Sad Happy Bad

Juliet Jacques observes the pros and cons of archives, who’s represented in them and how past prejudices shaped self-documentation

An artist whose film work revels in the futile, horrifying and absurdly humorous

Celebrating the auteur’s pioneering vision, examining her profound influence on cinema, storytelling and the art of observation

The frequent collaborators discuss sharing humorous photos, distorting 3D models and the continuous flow of exchange that fuels their creative process

At Gropius Bau, Berlin, the artist’s performance, loosely based on a 1939 Christopher Isherwood novel, interrogates the city's shifting political landscape