exhibitions, projects and publishing
the flux review
The Flux Review brings together distinctive artists, serious writing and ambitious creative projects through print, digital publishing and exhibitions.
Ty Barnes – Q&A
Ty Barnes is an American artist living and working in the United Kingdom, whose practice inhabits the charged and often unresolved space between fracture, endurance and becoming. Working primarily in acrylic and oil, Barnes creates paintings that do not seek to offer...
Abigail Humphries – Q&A
Abigail Humphries’ practice unfolds through a distinctive language of sand and acrylic, a material process she has refined over more than two decades into richly textured, large-scale works that sit between painting and sculpture. Rooted in questions of memory,...
Tiziana Rasile – Q&A
Italian artist Tiziana Rasile creates paintings that move between atmosphere, vibration and metaphysical reflection, where colour becomes a vehicle for light, rhythm and spiritual inquiry. Based in Rome, her practice draws upon both classical technique and...
Paula Gouveia – Q&A
Materiality, Light and Emotional Atmosphere - A Conversation on Nature, Sensory Space and Conscious Creation Born in Coimbra and now based in Lisbon, Portuguese artist and designer Paula Gouveia has developed a multidisciplinary practice that exists between painting,...
Nigel Waters – Q&A
Based in Devon and deeply connected to the landscapes of the South West, Nigel Waters approaches painting as an act of immersion. Working predominantly en plein air, his semi-abstract compositions respond directly to the shifting atmospheres of coastline, moorland and...
Critical Review: Tiffany Foster
Tiffany Foster’s practice operates within a contemporary figurative language that merges technical precision with psychological and emotional inquiry. Rooted in painting and draftsmanship, her work explores memory, embodiment and the residual traces of personal...
Deborah Buxton – Q&A
Ceramic sculpture has long occupied a space between function and symbolism, but in the work of Deborah Buxton, it becomes something far more psychologically charged. Drawing upon the culturally loaded form of the high-heeled shoe, Buxton constructs sculptural objects...
Delphine Dénéréaz – Interview
There is something deeply compelling about the way Delphine Dénéréaz approaches textile. In her hands, weaving becomes far more than process or ornamentation. It transforms into architecture, ecology, memory and resistance simultaneously. Working across large-scale...
Rafaela de Ascanio – Interview
Ritual, Mythology and the Reimagining of Female Power There is a rare sense of total immersion within the work of Rafaela de Ascanio. Moving fluidly between painting, sculpture and installation, her practice constructs environments that feel suspended between...
Magdalena Szata – Interview
In the work of Magdalena Szata, art becomes a quiet act of excavation. Moving between abstraction, surrealism and symbolic image-making, the Warsaw-based artist creates monochromatic worlds that explore what exists beneath the visible surface, spaces shaped by memory,...
Haus of Beau – Interview
In the work of Aiyla Beau, abstraction becomes less a fixed visual language and more a form of psychological and emotional navigation. Created intuitively and without predetermined outcomes, her paintings emerge through instinct, gesture and response, balancing raw...
Joel Chidi Sydenham – Interview
Born to a Nigerian mother and British father, Joel Chidi Sydenham approaches art as a space of convergence, where image, language, memory, and identity intertwine. Working fluidly between visual art and poetry, his practice resists fixed boundaries, instead unfolding...
exhibitions, projects and publishing
Where could your work go next?
FLUX offers different ways to move your practice forward, whether you want to be published, strengthen how your work is presented, or take part in future exhibitions.
PUBLISH
Tell Your Story
Your work deserves more than a passing mention. Through artist interviews, Q&As, profiles and selected print opportunities, The Flux Review gives artists space to share the ideas, influences and experiences behind their practice.
Each feature is designed to place the work within a wider context, helping readers understand not only what you create, but the thinking and perspective that shape it. From concise online Q&As to more in-depth editorial features and appearances in the printed magazine, FLUX offers different ways to build visibility with substance.
The aim is not simply exposure, but thoughtful presentation that gives your practice a stronger and more lasting presence.
DEVELOP
Present your practice with confidence.
How your work is presented can be just as important as the work itself. The Flux Review offers professional support to help artists communicate their practice with greater clarity, consistency and impact.
Through portfolio reviews, artist statement development, biographies, press materials and independent critical writing, we help you refine the way your work is seen and understood. Whether you are preparing for an exhibition, approaching galleries, applying for opportunities or simply reassessing how you present your practice, each service is designed to strengthen the materials that represent you.
The focus is not on changing your voice, but on helping you articulate your ideas more effectively and present your work in a way that feels considered, professional and true to your practice.
EXHIBIT
Bring the work into the room.
Some work needs to be experienced in person. FLUX exhibitions bring artists and audiences together in carefully curated spaces, creating opportunities for work to be encountered beyond the screen and within a wider visual conversation.
Our exhibitions are designed to give each artist a meaningful presence while allowing individual works to sit alongside different practices, materials and perspectives. From large-scale London exhibitions to selected collaborative projects, FLUX creates environments where artists can connect with new audiences, fellow practitioners, collectors and creative professionals.
For many artists, exhibiting with FLUX becomes part of a wider relationship that continues through publishing, editorial features, future projects and ongoing opportunities across The Flux Review.