Artist Sarah Gillespie shines a light on the much-maligned insects with her series of mezzotint prints

The first major retrospective in London of the Dutch artist’s hallucinatory works displays his penchant for the uncanny

The Chicago trio Basic’s nimble second album makes the improvisational underground an inviting place. Plus, one to watch Theatre

High-fashion meets hope and bemusement in the valleys of south Wales, where children model for labels including Alexander McQueen

A new exhibition collects together surreal, silvery images from nearly 200 years ago

A new exhibition celebrates the painters, sculptors and printmakers inspired by the ‘haunting vitality’ of the British landscape

The discovery that a rare insect was named after her lepidopterist father prompted photographer Rena Effendi to follow in his footsteps

Fiona Rogers’s book Cut Out celebrates the female photographers and collagists whose work has been excised from the history of art

Indian photographer Ronny Sen follows a sentient wooden dog into an uncertain future

An exhibition in Lewes collates the radical writing published by Virginia and Leonard Woolf’s handpress

Young Mexicans explore their identity in Pieter Henket’s stylised photos

The 91-year-old’s canvases are a joyful celebration of the female

Walter Chandoha’s feline photographs charmed the world long before Instagram

Abbey Hepner’s milk bottles show the ‘private grief’ of nuclear fallout

Alice Mann captures the aspiration of teenage school leavers in post-apartheid South Africa

The BBC radio presenter on Edwyn Collins’ A Girl Like You, Wu-Tang: an American Saga and a comedy festival in mid-Wales

The American photographer gained ‘another level of wonder’ by focusing on the subjects of Italian painter Giorgio Morandi

The young artist’s creations celebrate a history of carnival-like resistance in her native Venezuela

Samantha Yancey finds joy in the bond shared for 90 years by twins in smalltown Mississippi

The late Canadian artist’s portraits are rendered upside down, just as our eyes would first see them