The issue has now been fixed, and the Open Call form should now be fully functional for any previously affected respondents.
If you encounter the difficulties while submitting your application, please email LAC Team at team@londonartcollective.com. We will assist you promptly.
Energy pulses through every detail of A. R. Turner’s first solo exhibition — a journey across landscapes, memories, and moments of transformation. From the trembling edge of a cliff to the stillness of a fading sunset, Turner’s twelve new works invite us to slow down and feel the fragile, powerful rhythms of life itself.
ArtEvol 2025: Voices from the Undefined will select up to 50 artists through an open call to participate in an international group exhibition at Saatchi Gallery, London, in September 2025. The exhibition will spotlight emerging artistic practices that are redefining form, concept, and modes of existence in contemporary art.
Jingchao Yang's three works, Churning Seas (2025), Ignition (2025), and Vanishing Rivers (2026), discuss a wide variety of ecological issues, bringing awareness to the negative effects of human activity on Earth.
Ge Xiao has moved beyond an obsession with seeking a sense of belonging. She is now more concerned with how, once that sense of belonging begins to unravel, people continue to perceive the world amidst flux and find a way to remain. In Ge Xiao’s visual works, suspension becomes an open state, and a possibility for continued sensation and existence.
London Art Collective（LAC）impressed at the 2025 London Art Fair, showcasing diverse works by Shaolin Zhong, An Qi, Guoyi Liu, Ivon Yang, and Sid and Jim at Booth M2, exploring materiality, identity, and heritage through varied mediums.
Collaborative art is increasingly gaining prominence, with more artists embracing group or collective practices to explore new creative possibilities. Institutions are also playing a pivotal role by advocating for collaborative art and supporting the growth of art collectives, as highlighted by the diverse processes shared by leading collectives in the Artspace article.