Constructing Worlds - Barbican

Bas Princen, Cooling Plant, Dubai, 2009

Constructing Worlds: Photography and Architecture in the Modern Age is at the Barbican until 11 January 2015.
Photography and modern architecture were made for each other. If I was given a free hand to organise my dream photography exhibition, I think it might look like this. The list of photographers involved is fabulous and includes, amongst others, Bernd and Hilla Becher (see also here), Walker Evans, Luigi Ghirri, Andreas Gursky, Nadav Kander (see also here), Simon Norfolk, Ed Ruscha, Stephen Shore, Thomas Struth, Hiroshi Sugimoto. (Click on images to enlarge.)
Read a reviews by Rowan Moore and Sean O'Hagan and an interview with curator Elias Redstone in Dezeen.

Iwan Baan, Torre David #1 - Facade, 2011

Luigi Ghirri, Cemetery of San Cataldo, Modena (designed by Aldo Rossi), 1985

Nadav Kander, Fengjie III (Monument to Progress and Prosperity) , Chongqing Municipality, 2007

Simon Norfolk, Former Soviet-era 'Palace of Culture', Kabul, 2001-02

Bas Princen, Mokattam Ridge (Garbage Recycling City), Cairo, 2009

Ed Ruscha, 5000 W Carling Way, (Los Angeles), 1967/1999

Stephen Shore, Beverly Boulevard and La Brea Avenue, Los Angeles, California, June 21, 1974

Julius Shulman, Case Study House #22 (Stahl House, Los Angeles, California, Architect Pierre Koenig), 1960

Thomas Struth, ClintonRoad, London, 1977

Hiroshi Sugimoto, World Trade Center (Minoru Yamasaki), 1997

Guy Tillim, Apartment Building, Beira, Mozambique, 2007

Chris Dunseath - The Gardens Gallery, Cheltenham

Chris Dunseath, Corrugated Space, 2009 (Laminated Mulberry Paper)

Chris Dunseath: Sculpture and Stars is at The Gardens Gallery, Cheltenham until 28 September 2014.
Chris Dunseath is the winner of the Wilson Award 2014 for his work selected for the Open West 2014. This exhibition brings together an impressive range of work in a variety of media, including paper pulp, stone, wood and very fine pen and ink drawing. Duseath's preoccupation is a visualisation of ideas arising from theoretical physics - in particular, the notion of the multiverse. The results are formally delightful sculptures and intricate drawings.
Dunseath is a graduate of Gloucester College of Art & Design (1968-71) - now the University of Gloucestershire - so it is particularly pleasing to see his work exhibited in the town of his formative years where Fine Art education continues to flourish.

Chris Dunseath, The Einstein-Rosen Bridge, 2001 (Limewood & Ash veneer)

Chris Dunseath, Cherry Reflection, 2007 (Cherry & Ash veneer)

Chris Dunseath, Last Quarter, 2011 (Pen & ink on paper)

Chris Dunseath, In the Time of Supernova PTF-11Kly, (Pen & ink on paper)

Chris Dunseath, Castle Hill, 2011 (Pen & ink on paper)

Chris Dunseath, It's Full of Stars, 2009 (Paper pulp)