Submissions are Open
FLUX Exhibition 12
15th – 18th May 2025
FLUX has established itself as the platform for contemporary artists to be discovered and to be part of an exceptional, inspirational art event. Curated by Lisa Gray, the founder of FLUX, this much-anticipated edition brings 70 artists to the fore. Gray will select the very best emerging and established artists for a four-day event in Marylebone, London.
Exhibit with FLUX
Submissions
In order to be considered for the next FLUX Exhibition, provide examples of your work and a biography or artist statement. The work you send needs to be a representation of your work, but not necessarily the actual pieces. If you are selected will work with you to select the best pieces for the show.
Submissions should be sent to lisa@thefluxreview.com
We are looking for artists from all disciplines and consider both self-taught and degree educated inclusively.
The exhibition will be open to the public from 15th – 18th May. The private view will be held between 6 – 9 pm on the 15th May.
There is no cost to submit an application. If you are selected to become a FLUX artist and accept your place the cost to exhibit is as follows:
2D Approx 2.4 x 2.4 metre space £495 (commission 25%)
Space allocated depending on size of the work 3D £495 (commission 25%)
The cost is per artist.
FLUX Exhibition Fee Includes:
- A four-day exhibition at the prestigious Marylebone area of London.
- Private view opening party with complimentary drinks and free tickets for your guests.
- Your details are given to our PR who will work with you to generate press coverage.
- Social media promotion across Facebook and Instagram.
- Q&A to be published on The FLUX Review website.
- Entry into our art placement program (we work with high-end venues to display artwork).
- Public Liability Insurance.
- Website listing.
- All artwork labels.
- Promotional material such as flyers.
- Artists Handbook.
- Support before, throughout, and after the exhibition.
Our Location
Marylebone – London
206 Marylebone Road – nearest tube Baker Street