In this exclusive mix for POSTmatter, Lithuanian musician Jacques Gaspard Biberkopf extends the usually electronically-infused span of his influences and showcases his interest in the field of music archeology. Resonances, recycled snippets, acoustic phenomenons all merge within a space where devotional music and internet soundscapes coexist. Bringing physicality to an intangible geography, Biberkopf sits between Dr Livingstone and Werner Herzog, blurring the lines between naturalistic contemplation and internet deconstruction. Recorded at 3 Dienos, Théâtre de l’Usine Festival & edited afterwards JG Biberkopf is part of SHAPE, the European initiative promoting innovative practices in sound and audiovisual art.

As the plant-filled Second Home London Fields prepares to open, we celebrate by selecting 10 artists and designers who use technology to explore our relationship to nature

In two solo exhibitions, artist Kapwani Kiwanga takes apart the structure of the powers that govern our public space. From hospitals to back alleys, how are modes of control built into the architectures that we inhabit?

Alongside the release of 'Terminus Drift' on the Subtext Recordings imprint, Joshua Sabin delivers a mix including like-minded sound sculptors and label alumni Paul Jebanasam, Eric Holm and Emptyset.

Japanese ultra-technologists TeamLab dissolve the traditional boundaries between artwork and audience in their show at Pace Gallery. Zen-like contemplation permeates every pixel of their work, steering away from the somewhat brute form often taken by heavily tech-powered artworks. 'Transcending Boundaries' will be on view from 25 January to 11 March 2017 at 6 Burlington Gardens in London.

From confidence to consumerism, Elliot Dodd takes on the dominant forms of authority that govern contemporary culture

Artist Navine G. Khan-Dossos transforms IS propaganda into geometric paintings as she deconstructs the complex relationship between Islam and the West

Captured during Skanu Mezs Festival, Riga's beacon of improv, avant-garde and club music in October 2016, this set showcases M.E.S.H. trademark eclectic abstraction. The Berlin-based producer deconstructs his motley set of references, levelling the divide between the avant-garde and a fortright club enjoyment.

On the Cover: Meet Zeitguised, the award-winning design studio behind our new issue cover, presented in partnership with WeTransfer

Artwork: Dominic Hawgood explores photographic fictions, spirituality and drug-induced hallucinations

Essay + Mixtape: Evian Christ and Lee Gamble share memories and reflections with Nora Khan in a personal eulogy to club culture

Artwork: What is real and unreal? Explore a virtual abandoned mall in Claire Hentschker's newly commissioned 360 film

In Conversation: Lucile Hadžihalilović talks mysterious childhood rites, as her first film in eleven years is released

Onscreen: We premiere 'White Mountain', a docu-fiction film by Emma Charles set in a sci-fi underground bunker

Mixtape: Continuing to cross-pollinate sounds through dance music, Aisha Devi mixes metaphysical and religious influences

In Conversation: Jussi Parikka journeys through deep time to break open the myths of our machines

Artwork: Fall down the rabbit hole with Suzanne Treister’s tale of a banker turned outsider artist

In Conversation + Mixtape: Timothy Morton on fusing pop music with philosophy

Artwork: A mandala guides the way to the 'Empathics', a fictional race of women, as imagined by Saya Woolfalk

Onscreen: Sasha Litvintseva curates a film programme on the past, present and future fictions that shroud our technologies.

Essay: Elvia Wilk reflects on ancient symbols and Eco Art in the work of three contemporary female artists

Fiction: Tyler Coburn crafts a tailor-made guide to the human of the future in three short stories

Essay: Orit Gat considers the recent focus on undersea cables in the work of several artists

Field Trip: Florence Peake, Beatrice Dillon and Wojciech Kosma lead a cult for the night in the heart of the Cambridge countryside

In Conversation: Camille Henrot talks messiness and internet memes

GALLERY: Marguerite Humeau collaborates with Toke Lykkeberg Nielsen and Benjamin Penaguin to create a digital parchment on the biological synthesis of love

Essay: John Douglas Millar considers the social and political implications of the archive from classical antiquity to the present day, rasing new questions around technology and capitalism as spiritual experience