UK Photography Exhibitions for the summer
Looking for something to add to you stay cation then why not take in one of the UK photographic exhibition that are on around the country

Vivian Maier Anthology
MK Gallery
Duration: 11 June - 25 September 2022
Opening Times: Tuesday – Sunday | 10am–5pm ( Closed Mondays )
Café, bar & shop: open late: Tuesday, Friday & Saturday to 7.30pm
Cost: From (free to £11.50) (Tuesday £1 for MK residents - which may make those days busy?) Location: MK Gallery, 900 Midsummer Blvd, Milton Keynes, MK9 3QA
Brick Lane 1978: The Turning Point
Four Corners Gallery
On now until 10 September 2022
Tuesday – Saturday 11am-6pm, until 8pm Thursdays
Free entry
121 Roman Road, Bethnal Green, London E2 0QN. Nearest tube: Bethnal Green, Central Line
Street Photography Assignments
Fujifilm House of Photography, London
On now until 29 September
Free entry
8-9 Long Acre, Covent Garden, London, WC2E 9LH
Surrealism Beyond Borders
Tate Modern, London
On now until 29 August 2022
Open daily 10am – 6pm
Tickets: £18 / Free with ticket for Members, £5 Tate Collective, Concessions available
Millbank, London SW1P 4RG
How to Win at Photography
The Photographers Gallery
On now until 25 September 2022
Monday-Wednesday and Saturday 10am-6pm, Sunday 11am-6pm, Thursday and Friday 10am – 8pm.
16-18 Ramillies Street, London W1F 7LW
Tickets: £5/£2.50 Concession
‘Known and Strange: Photographs from the Collection’
V&A
Until 6 November
Featuring works from the V&A’s collection, ‘Known and Strange’ explores photography’s ability to transition from the familiar into the abstract, the ordinary into the otherworldly. The display includes impressive acquisitions from artists such as Paul Graham, Susan Meiselas, Dafna Talmor, Zanele Muholi and Tom Lovelace. Viewers are invited to challenge everyday assumptions and experience broader perspectives through both time and space.
Ishiuchi Miyako
Stills Centre for Photography, Edinburgh
8 October 2022
The most extensive UK exhibition of Ishiuchi Miyako’s work to date, and coinciding with the Edinburgh Art Festival, Stills presents the post-war Japanese photographer’s most renowned series. Mother’s is an emotive documentation of the belongings of victims of Hiroshima’s atomic bomb. Methodically placed with great care, the stained and torn clothing conveys a personal side to the collective trauma caused by the act of war. Elsewhere in the show, Frida catalogues Frida Kahlo’s corsets, cosmetics, shoes and more as relics of an incredibly complex creative life. Through Miyako’s eye, these images are heavy-laden with histories
Develop your style
Take the images you like Be the photographer you want to be