Art

Peter Gabriel’s latest studio album is titled *oi*. It is his eleventh studio album and serves as the direct, inverted counterpart to his 2023 album, *i/o*.

Nadav Kander created the portrait of Peter Gabriel used for the album cover.

Throughout 2026, the album was released incrementally—coinciding with the phases of the full moon—in the form of individual songs and alternative mixes. The complete physical album release is scheduled for November 27, 2026. As with *i/o*, each…

What connects Glastonbury Festival with India's Holi celebrations, a pilgrimage high in the Peruvian Andes, or Carnival in Brazil? For documentary photographer José Antonio Rosas, it is a universal human desire: to leave everyday life behind for a moment, become part of something greater, and experience freedom together with others.

In his new monograph, Somewhere We Feel Free, José Antonio Rosas takes us on a photographic journey spanning ten years, four continents, and…

People embrace at a festival, a woman unloads her Mercedes next to a demolished house, families push prams through an artificial leisure world. Something is happening everywhere – and more often than not, several things are happening at once.

For more than four decades, Wolfgang Zurborn has been looking at places where people come together. Not necessarily at the main event itself, but preferably at what happens beside it, behind it and right in the middle of it. His new…

From 27,846 submissions across 144 countries, the jury of the Global Peace Photo Award selected the work "The Cut" by Italian photographer Silvia Alessi as the Peace Image of the Year 2026. On September 24, 2026, the winners of the international Global Peace Photo Award competition were honored with the Alfred Fried Peace Medal at Vienna City Hall—marking the fourteenth edition of the event.

We present the winners of the Global Peace Photo Award 2026 on gosee.news:

Sesilia…

Extrovert – for his independent film project, Tian Stöhr created a portrait of the artist Niki, exploring her thoughts on introversion, visibility, and the pressure to project oneself outwardly as an artist.

“I’m not enough as an introvert.” – Caught between the desire to simply be herself and the feeling that she must change to achieve success, an intimate portrait emerged—one that examines self-image and external expectations.

Director and Director of Photography (DoP) Tian…

... what happens when the visions we have relied on no longer hold up? When progress appears less like a promise and more like an abyss? The group exhibition FUTUR seeks the future not merely in new images, but in the relationships generated by our present—between people, institutions, technologies, and the environment.

In collaboration with the Paris-based collective Le Wonder, the exhibition brings together artistic positions that do not predict the future, but rather…

The particular fascination of photomontage lies in the spaces between images: where pictures meet, leave their original contexts behind and give rise to unexpected new realities. This is precisely what happens in Frozen Features, the new project by American photographer, publisher and artist Jason Fulford, published by Loose Joints.

Fulford fuses time and space, places and memories into a visual waking dream. A tiny coiled leaf meets a vast landscape, a hand floats across a…

What exactly is 'rude' – and when does it become good? In his photobook 'Rude in the Good Way', published by Loose Joints, Roe Ethridge turns the desire for images into the subject itself. Desire, consumption, sexuality, fashion and self-presentation flow together in a visual stream where high gloss and snapshots, Chanel and mouldy peaches suddenly make surprisingly good company.

For more than two decades, Ethridge has been one of those photographers who consistently refuses…

World-renowned Japanese avant-garde artist Yayoi Kusama died in Tokyo on August 14, 2026, at the age of 97, just weeks after the close of her record-breaking exhibition at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne.

The major retrospective in Cologne, which ran from March 14 to August 2, 2026, generated unprecedented hype and attracted more than 450,000 visitors, making it the most successful exhibition in the Museum Ludwig's history. Over 300 works spanning seven decades were on display.

Ya…

Whoever is in London and in the mood for art – while also discovering one of the city’s most unusual houses – should put The Cosmic House in Notting Hill on their list. Until 18 December 2026, the house presents a site-specific installation of Isaac Julien’s new moving-image work “All That Changes You. Metamorphosis”.

And the setting could hardly be more fitting. The Cosmic House on Lansdowne Walk was the home of architectural theorist Charles Jencks and Maggie Keswick…

Some people look at photography. Roy Kahmann looks for photographers.

For more than two decades, the Amsterdam-based publisher, curator, collector, and gallerist Roy Kahmannhas made discovering and nurturing photographic talent the beating heart of his work. What began with Kahmann Gallery and GUP Magazine has evolved into the comprehensive Hungry Eye ecosystem, uniting publishing, exhibitions, artist representation, and an empowering platform for the next generation of…

The exhibition may be over, but BURN stays with us. Jan Kuck’s neon installation provides the perfect transition into the Berlin art summer – and a great reason to put Galerie Burster and its programme firmly on the GoSee radar.

Founded by Rita Burster in 2014, Galerie Burster represents emerging national and international positions in contemporary art. Painting meets installation, photography, sculpture, performance and digital media. Alongside its Berlin space on…

AI has long become part of the creative everyday in photography, post-production, fashion and advertising. But what is it doing to our visual culture – and to the way we create, read and trust images? This is where SCHIRN Kunsthalle Frankfurt’s major summer exhibition The World Through AI comes in.

Around 40 works by some 30 international artists explore the cognitive, psychological, political and ecological dimensions of artificial intelligence. Videos, photographs…

Body, earth, fire, water, flowers – and the camera as witness. Tate Modern dedicates a major exhibition to Ana Mendieta (1948–1985), one of the most radical and influential multidisciplinary artists of the 1970s and 80s. More than 120 works bring together her iconic Silueta Series, photography and newly remastered films alongside rarely seen paintings and drawings, sculptures and reconstructed installations.

Mendieta dissolved the boundaries between body, landscape…

As the winner of the 2025 Prix Elysée, awarded by an international jury of experts, Hannah Darabi (1981), an Iranian artist based in Paris, explores Iranian folk dance as an act of identity resistance through photographs, videos, and archives interwoven with the social and political history of her homeland.

She creates series in which her images enter into dialogue with archives, texts, and objects, revealing the political complexities of contemporary Iran.

Inspired by Woman…

The vector artwork presented here on gosee.news is a personal project by Studio Ayuhara, the design and illustration pseudonym of Düsseldorf-based artist Sebastian Jung.

"Pages about Pop" reflects Studio Ayuhara's signature style: heavily inspired by Pop Art, colorful, playful, and unconventional.

Studio Ayuhara is represented by the agency WILDFOX RUNNING. This agency represents photographers and illustrators worldwide and places their work with clients in the advertising…