Discover more about Mishka Henner and his artistic practice

Mishka Henner is an artist whose work examines how systems of vision shape what we know and believe about the world.

Since 2010, he’s used satellites, surveillance feeds, and artificial intelligence as his tools, revealing infrastructures and image networks that operate beyond the human gaze. From the censored polygons of Dutch Landscapes (2011) and the industrial abstractions of Feedlots (2012–13) to the AI-generated visions of The Fertile Image (2020) and Search History (2024), his works chart a persistent fascination with how images produce power and meaning.

His work has been exhibited internationally at institutions including the Museum of Modern Art (New York), the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), Centre Pompidou (Paris and Metz), Victoria & Albert Museum (London), Pinakothek der Moderne (Munich), Turner Contemporary (Margate), and the Hasselblad Foundation (Gothenburg). His works are held in public collections such as the Centre Pompidou, Tate, the National Gallery of Art (Washington D.C.), the Museum of Modern Art (New York), the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), and the Victoria & Albert Museum (London).

Henner was awarded the International Center of Photography’s Infinity Award for Art in 2013 and shortlisted for the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize (2013) and the Prix Pictet (2014).

SIGNAL's exhibition, Plain Sight, features work by Mishka Henner, including Landfall and Feedlots.

See Signal’s website for more information about their exhibition, Plain Sight, featuring work by Mishka Henner, Felicity Hammond and Jack Brown.

Exhibition Dates & Times:

6th October- 28th November | Tuesday to Saturday, 10am - 4pm

Preview weekend:

Catch an exclusive preview of the exhibition & special events 24-26th September: 24th September -

Launch event - 6-8pm

25th September-

Exhibition open 10am- 4pm (open to public)

26th September -

Exhibition open 10am- 4pm (open to public)

FREE

Mishka Henner

Description supplied by the event organiser.