An exhibition about migrant deaths at sea provides the information missing from the Swiss-Icelandic artist’s display in Venice

The Salt Bride prints emanate an ethereal and quasi-spectral presence: They are indeed suspended in time, but also reminders that time is unstoppable, and will change the lake irreparably, just as it has altered Leah’s dress. Landau’s Dead Sea works are documents, a moving archive of a disappearing space.

Next month, she'll continue this quest and set out along the Hoosic River for New York City, in culmination of her art installation, "Waterways," at Bennington College

“Purple” is the second in a quartet of Akomfrah films in which the topic of climate change plays an important role. His first was "Vertigo Sea" (2015), which was shown at the 56th Venice Biennale. That film explored man's fraught relationship with the sea, including whaling and fishing practices and the sea’s role in slavery, migration and conflict.

In the new documentary Walking on Water, the artist Christo proves that if you build it and it’s big, the crowds will come. Now, to pay for it all.

The Cuyahoga River Valley, clean water and Cleveland’s role in environmental protection are important focal points for the local and international artists to share ideas, reflect and innovate together.

Artist Melissa McGill will stage four regattas throughout the course of the biennale.

Through interviewing members of contemporary river communities, Modes has been able to compile a “complementary and contradictory collage of unexpected stories that people tell.”

Ephemeral art as part of a 40 year effort sustained by the local community that culminated in the Castle Provincial Park in Southern Alberta

Timo Aho and Pekka Niittyvirta activated three synchronized lines of light to illuminate the future’s projected high tide if climate change progresses at its current pace.

"At first this exhibit was appropriate to the season," Torres said, "but to many of the artists who chose to participate it took on even more significance with the recent events that have drawn attention to our complicated relationship with water."