Len Gordon

Through simulation, memory and machine learning, Yvonne Fang reveals how AI reproduces the classifications it seeks to transcend.

Through Kill Heroes and LOL: Laugh Out Loud , Lila Rui Lan examines how digital systems train behaviour, turning participation, emotion and everyday interaction into forms of compliance.

For more than four decades, Janette Beckman has documented artists, musicians and subcultures before the rest of the world caught up

From 1980s New York to Ibiza, Tulum and 60 White, art collector and hospitality entrepreneur Lio Malca has built a collection around artists who collapsed old distinctions between street, club, gallery and museum

Through boxing, archival imagery and the Financial Times , the Ghanaian-British artist Godfried Donkor

Xianzhuyue Li's photography series Floating Homes, Moving Lives explores how home, identity and belonging are continually remade through mobility, memory and everyday life on Britain's waterways.

In Benjamin Blanc's paintings, bodies, rooms and gestures hover between memory and invention, never quite resolving into a single story

In pH 7.75 , Xiaojing Zhang does not simply illustrate climate change; she constructs the ecological systems through which it unfolds

In 2023 Rachel Coyne's Susanna told the Elders where to go, in Hiberno-English. Three years on, the same painter has taken every word away.

Rachel Coyne, ACS Studio Prize 2026 finalist showing at Gurr Johns in September, gave her women a voice and then took it back. What changed, and why it matters.