HOME presents new work from artist trio Brass Art: partly inspired by the work of Virginia Woolf and her experimental writing methods, and partly using the artists’ existing fascinations with light, reflective material and the visual and metaphorical crossing of thresholds.

The 40 Years of the Future programme continues with a new exhibition by three artists, exploring alternative histories and the subjectivity of experience in the context of remembering the past.

Manchester Museum’s new exhibition focuses on all things wild or related to the concept of wildness. From environmental campaigns that lead to restoring ecosystems to romanticised landscape paintings, the show gathers different approaches and practices.

Hannah Perry’s explorations of matrescence in combination with class, labour and industrial materials is a unique perspective on this still underexplored topic.

LOOK Photo Biennial 2024  starting with a show of three photographic projects. This year’s edition presents work under the theme of ‘Beyond Sight’, realised by the artists in entirely different ways yet all focusing on the effect of human activity on the natural environment. 

John Lyons’ retrospective at The Whitworth honours the artist’s endless creativity and showcases six decades of painting and writing.

Visit the third edition of the Create/ Elevate, the craft biennial that connects generations and continents.

One of the world’s leading contemporary artists, Bharti Kher comes to the Yorkshire Sculpture Park with a body of work that focuses on the female experience and its shifting context in today’s world.

Matthew Bamber explores themes of queerness, domesticity and power in this new show of digital collages.

Take a closer look at the lives of bees and their vital role in human existence, in this immersive exhibition created in partnership with artist Wolfgang Buttress.

The photographer celebrates the people who live and work in the countryside (with a special focus on women) in her keenly observed portraits.

Experience paint in its purest form through Sylvia Snowden’s impasto canvases using both abstraction and figuration to explore what it means to be human.

You’d be forgiven for thinking that Cahun’s photographs gathered here depict different people. They are, in fact, performative self-portraits, veiling the artist/ model with props, compositions and photography techniques to create new personas.

Babirye’s transformative process turns other people’s rubbish into her beautifully bold sculptures. The show gathers a new body of work created during a residency at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park.