Ellen Mara De Wachter

‘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

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

Five of the best recent artist projects that show alternatives to unsustainable practices

On show at WIELS, Brussels, the artist's textiles are modes of conscious reparation, through which damage and disrepair become precious artefacts

‘You can’t reason with him but you can ridicule him’ – lightweight as it is, Trump Baby is a win for art as a legitimate form of protest

The collaborative practice, led by Helen Walker and Harun Morrison, uses community networks and humour to tackle serious social issues

How do you fit 70 exhibitions, 85 partners, 150 artists, and the contents of more than 48 maps and leaflets into 24 hours?

At Jan Mot, Brussels, nine letters written by the artist track the chilling resurgence of Nazism across the globe in recent years

Three current photography shows in London demonstrate how structures of power influence visual culture

Fifty years on, Ellen Mara De Wachter retraces Robert Smithson’s journey to his home town of Passaic, New Jersey, in search of the monuments of his time

Hauser & Wirth Somerset, Bruton, UK

The question at the heart of Manchester Art Gallery’s artwork removal: what are the risks when cultural programming takes up an activist mantle?

La Loge, Brussels, Belgium

Rebecca Solnit and the Not Surprised letter

Maureen Paley, London, UK

A walk through London gives presence to those the current government would rather render invisible