What's new in Visual Communication?

The Los Angeles-based artist does self-portraiture on her own terms and in her own name.

gr1dflow is a collection of artworks created through code, delving into the world of computational space. While the flowing cells and clusters showcase the real-time and dynamic nature of the medium, the colours and the initial configuration of the complex shapes are derived from blockchain specific metadata associated with the collection.

For Peggy Nolan, the gift of a Nikon camera at 40 resulted in a breathtaking body of work, encapsulating her children’s coming of age in South Florida

Theo Cottle’s arresting new photo series captures the vulnerable masculinity of former gangsters at an onsen. “It’s really hard for them to be part of society,” he says

Projects, tools and platforms at the intersection of art, media and technology

As Spitting Image returns to our screens, we explore the long heritage of satirical cartoons and assess whether they’re destined to thrive or become tomorrow’s fish and chip paper.

Visitors will be able to view the collaborative creative process between Ai-da, who is capable of drawing still life from sight using her mechanical arms, and artist Sadie Clayton in the four-day event titled Black Creativity & Technology.

On the surface, Bård Edlund’s series is an indictment of the cult of personality, but it is actually a showcasing of the standoff between the artist and the machine.

Grids and tight graphic systems provide comfort and safety to this artist working in Berlin.

French photographer Helene Havard, who visits the Santa Monica Pier often, captured the dreamy colors and vibrancy of this area.

“We believe traditional stories passed down through the generations and cutting-edge events are timelessly attracted to each other,” says Yoshinori Tanaka, president of Tokyo-based art collective Excalibur.

Jon Emmony has installed a five-storey augmented reality experience, called Digital Falls, in the atrium of Selfridges department store in London.

Created by Vienna based Depart, 'The Entropy Gardens' is an explorative VR experience that challenges one of humanity’s most archetypical art forms – garden making. It explores its myths, aesthetics and modes of perception.

Surrounded by monarchs or a blanket of blue leaves, Fares Micue (previously) captures vividly composed self-portraits. The Spain-based photographer conceals her face and instead focuses on the organic elements surrounding her torso. Whether a series of origami birds or yellow and red twigs resemblin