From Germany and Scandinavia to Japan and the US, this weekend鈥檚 selected shows explore universal themes of nature, documentary and the line between truth and fiction.
Sato Masaharu, Nishimura Yu, and Yoshigai Nao use photography, film and painting to explore Japan鈥檚 changing seasons and landscapes. Transformations in light, air and scenery are the focus of these works, including the featured Breathing House. Opens 23 February.
Roman Vishniac created the most widely recognised and reproduced photographic record of Jewish life in Eastern Europe. Early works capture Berlin鈥檚 burgeoning cultural landscape, whilst later series take a poignant social documentary approach to unsettling realities. Until 24 February.
Featuring works by acclaimed artists such as Olafur Eliasson, SUPERFLEX and Torbj酶rn R酶dland, Nordic Impressions investigates historic themes including light and dark; nature and folklore alongside timely issues of climate change and social representation. Opens 23 February.
New York street scenes and photographs from public spaces including national parks, beaches and airports come together in this show. The selection explores Winogrand鈥檚 vision of the chaotic and surreal social interactions that make up everyday life. Until 16 March.
Interested in a state 鈥渂etween fascination and repulsion, desire and loss,鈥 Larry Sultan uses a hybrid of documentary and staged photography to investigate the nuances of suburban life. Notions of truth are questioned through a blend of authenticity and fiction. Until 6 April.
Lead image: Larry Sultan, Bottega Veneta #3, 2008.
