Fragments is a collaboration between psychologist Zoe Valentin and artist Rosemarie Auberson. The book is inspired by Valentin’s time working at a care facility in Seine-Saint-Denis, in suburban Paris, with displaced foreign young adults.

During a recent artist residency at Numeroventi, Florence, Yoona Hur drew inspiration from the ancient ceramic forms of the Greeks, Etruscans and Romans, as well as new materials and methods she discovered locally. Prompted by these influences, she set about creating the traditional Korean form of a moon jar from Italian terracotta clay.

In the work of his current show, The Last Wilderness, at the Ralph Pucci gallery in Los Angeles, Spencer Fung shares his emotional response to visiting the Sequoia National Park in California. “My purpose there was to see the largest tree in the world — General Sherman — a giant sequoia over 84 metres high, the base as wide as the length of a London double decker bus,” he says. “It is over 2,000 years old, and still growing. You can see on its trunk where it has been scarred and burned, but it has survived in the most noble way. It filled me with great hope, and confidence in the resilience of nature: it has seen so many generations of humans, endured drought and fire, and survived.”