Alan Jones’s photography exhibition in Chorlton explores fragments of impossibly large systems through images of discarded objects with long afterlives.

Michaela Yearwood-Dan’s first UK institutional exhibition layers painting, ceramics and sound to explore liberation across personal and institutional histories.

In a fascinating archival exhibition, Everything and Nothing uncovers overlooked lives at The Portico Library, revealing the people who have helped shaped its 220-year history.

In this group show, six artists shift environmental questions out of the abstract and back into the natural materials beneath our feet.

Green Walk Open House transforms a Whalley Range street into a community arts trail, with residents hosting nearly 50 artists in their homes.

In a live, 24 hour-performance, Ai Weiwei will place himself back inside a room that once governed every aspect of his daily life.

Scottish artist Rachel Maclean presents a major new exhibition that invites us to question the technologies that are watching, learning, and quietly getting better at being us.

PINK presents a site-specific installation by Caz Egelie, developed through an international residency exploring Stockport’s hat-making history.

The Black Country. Not always the first place people associate with colour, design and typography – but Tom Hicks has spent years looking closely enough to challenge that.

Toby Pfeil and Claudia Cox transform their 2023 computer-game opera into a new installation that invites you to step inside a world between life and death.

Creativity, making and innovation have long shaped Salford. City of Making traces that legacy from industrial roots to today’s artists, designers and creative technologists.

In the centenary year of the 1926 General Strike, People’s History Museum explores a century of industrial action – through banners, posters, artworks, photography and everyday ephemera.

History, power and empire collide in Button Up! – Aviva Studios’ major new exhibition by the world-leading artist and activist, Ai Weiwei.

Broken Ecologies brings together Alana Lake and Deeqa Ismail to reflect on power, protest, memory and survival.

esea contemporary‘s 40th anniversary could have been a moment to look back. Instead it presses forward with a group exhibition that probes ideas of transition and sees instability as a generative force.

The Whitworth showcases one of contemporary art’s most unruly imaginations as 2024 Turner Prize nominee Delaine Le Bas arrives with a major solo exhibition.

How is our relationship with intelligent technologies like AI changing? How does that tilt our sense of self and our ability to make choices? These questions lie at the heart of FACT’s new exhibition, Can Meeple Escape the Neurophoria?

Lowry celebrates its 25th anniversary with a spectacular splash of colour from internationally renowned French artist Camille Walala.

Plant medicine, ecopolitics and folklore – all this and more in the work of seven leading artists.

Spies, Lies and Deception comes to The Quays, cracking open that window into the shady world of espionage and secret operations that took place under the radar across the 20th and 21st centuries.

With UK rocket launches, lunar missions and solar eclipses all on the horizon, 2026 is shaping up to be a big year for space. What better timing for Horrible Science: Cosmic Chaos, a world-premiere exhibition at the Science and Industry Museum.

The Harris is a museum, a library and a community hub – after a major transformation it’s reopening its doors with a brand new programme and a fun new exhibition for the whole family.

William Kentridge’s new solo exhibition at YSP showcases a rarely seen part of his practice – sculpture.

Stockport’s newest cultural spot has a large library, IT facilities, an event space with a regular programme and a place for children to learn and play too. There’s quite literally something for everyone.

PINK is a true grassroots art organisation, dedicated to collaboration, artistic experimentation and genuine creative exchange.