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OPEN CALL IS LIVE!

Exhibition Title: FOMO
Theme: Day & Night
Dates: Friday 29 May - 30 May
Location: 2 Seymour Place, W1H 5AZ, Marble Arch
Open Call Runtime: 3 weeks                          
Deadline: Sun 17th May 2026 (23:59 GMT)
Announcement: Up to Tuesday 19th May 2026 (website + @studioex.co instagram)
Eligibility: Open to all artists globally, but in-person drop-off only :)
Cost: £25

Find link in bio. 💙
https://www.studioex.co/fomo

Queries and issues contact: FOMO@studioex.co

SUBMISSION DETAILS

* Submit up to 5 works
* All works must be complete & hang-ready
* Submit images or video links (5MB max/file)
* Works do not need to be for sale (mark NFS if so)
* You may be asked for additional info/images for promo
* Submission fee: £25 (supports exhibition costs & future open calls)
Only applications that have been paid in full will be reviewed for selection. 

@exhibit69 @graff.paper @at.greg @doculture.film @bleur_art

#opencall #opencallforartists #art #artist #exhibition

I miss this hair, or lack there of!

I miss this hair, or lack there of!

Top 10 worst moments to be @broome.mp4

Camera - @georgie_wilding_

Top 10 worst moments to be @broome.mp4

Camera - @georgie_wilding_

OPEN CALL live tomorrow, Friday 24th April 12:00 midday!

@graff.paper
@at.greg
@exhibit69
@doculture.film
@bleur_art

#FOMO #art #opencall #opencallforartists #artist

Some gang bits from our girls trip in the sun last year, excited for the next one

Some gang bits from our girls trip in the sun last year, excited for the next one

Some gang bits from our girls trip in the sun last year, excited for the next one

Artemis II, humanities most recent record breaking venture toward space exploration!

An engineering marvel, a triumph of determination and international collaboration.

Yet, the most important thing we’ve learnt from Artemis II and the 70 odd years of space exploration?

Is what every astronaut that leaves our thin atmosphere has said for those 70 years!

“We live on a very fragile planet!From space there are no boarders, no division, just one place we all call home.We not only have to look after our planet but look after eachother and work together.” (In their own words)

How much longer is it going to take for us to realise everything we need to live in sustainable peace, is right at our fingertips.

#space #artemis #art #studioex #unity

Venue search

The Six Degrees

One of the most prevalent and important theories of the 20th and 21st centuries.

Waitlist in Bio

#art #studioex #immersive #experience #digitalart

Comment “ART” and we will DM you the link!

#art #thesixdegrees #studioex #immersive #artist

We think it’s about time for another FOMO, don’t you?

When @exhibit69 @graff.paper & @at.greg come together you know they are planning something big!

What do you wanna see at the next FOMO??

#art #opencall #gallery #artist #studioex

Yesterday I took to the stage at the @sciencemuseum alongside ministers and industry pioneers across culture, experience and tech!

I spoke about our upcoming project @studioex.co and the response was incredible. Thanks to our team and everyone that joined.

What a day it was. Thank you @experience_uk for such a fantastic event.

Yesterday I took to the stage at the @sciencemuseum alongside ministers and industry pioneers across culture, experience and tech!

I spoke about our upcoming project @studioex.co and the response was incredible. Thanks to our team and everyone that joined.

What a day it was. Thank you @experience_uk for such a fantastic event.

Yesterday I took to the stage at the @sciencemuseum alongside ministers and industry pioneers across culture, experience and tech!

I spoke about our upcoming project @studioex.co and the response was incredible. Thanks to our team and everyone that joined.

What a day it was. Thank you @experience_uk for such a fantastic event.

This Tuesday marked my 26th birthday.

Every year, I find myself running a kilometre for every year of my life. Courtesy of @fwoodroffe

This year, that run felt different. With my talk at InnovateX on Tuesday the 10th of March approaching, I used the time to rehearse my speech, pacing my words along the River in the March sun.

Somewhere along the route, two military helicopters flew low overhead, following the Thames through London. Given the world we’re living in right now, it wasn’t a surprise.

It was one of those quiet, clarifying moments. A reminder of why the work matters, and why (however difficult the path) I believe I’m on the right one.

My talk on Tuesday centres on the launch of The Six Degrees, a piece that explores our capacity, and our need, to unite as individuals at a global scale. Art, culture, and entertainment remain among the few spaces with both the freedom and the credibility to speak honestly about what’s happening in the world. In an era where politics and large institutions increasingly look away from the harder conversations, that feels significant.

We are living in the most connected period in human history. And yet loneliness and polarisation are rising. That tension is exactly what this work tries to hold.

For me this was a time of reflection, not just at my inability to plan a route properly (running 29km instead of 26), but at the path that led me to this point and whats coming next. 

Thank you to Experience UK for the opportunity.

This Tuesday marked my 26th birthday.

Every year, I find myself running a kilometre for every year of my life. Courtesy of @fwoodroffe

This year, that run felt different. With my talk at InnovateX on Tuesday the 10th of March approaching, I used the time to rehearse my speech, pacing my words along the River in the March sun.

Somewhere along the route, two military helicopters flew low overhead, following the Thames through London. Given the world we’re living in right now, it wasn’t a surprise.

It was one of those quiet, clarifying moments. A reminder of why the work matters, and why (however difficult the path) I believe I’m on the right one.

My talk on Tuesday centres on the launch of The Six Degrees, a piece that explores our capacity, and our need, to unite as individuals at a global scale. Art, culture, and entertainment remain among the few spaces with both the freedom and the credibility to speak honestly about what’s happening in the world. In an era where politics and large institutions increasingly look away from the harder conversations, that feels significant.

We are living in the most connected period in human history. And yet loneliness and polarisation are rising. That tension is exactly what this work tries to hold.

For me this was a time of reflection, not just at my inability to plan a route properly (running 29km instead of 26), but at the path that led me to this point and whats coming next. 

Thank you to Experience UK for the opportunity.

This Tuesday marked my 26th birthday.

Every year, I find myself running a kilometre for every year of my life. Courtesy of @fwoodroffe

This year, that run felt different. With my talk at InnovateX on Tuesday the 10th of March approaching, I used the time to rehearse my speech, pacing my words along the River in the March sun.

Somewhere along the route, two military helicopters flew low overhead, following the Thames through London. Given the world we’re living in right now, it wasn’t a surprise.

It was one of those quiet, clarifying moments. A reminder of why the work matters, and why (however difficult the path) I believe I’m on the right one.

My talk on Tuesday centres on the launch of The Six Degrees, a piece that explores our capacity, and our need, to unite as individuals at a global scale. Art, culture, and entertainment remain among the few spaces with both the freedom and the credibility to speak honestly about what’s happening in the world. In an era where politics and large institutions increasingly look away from the harder conversations, that feels significant.

We are living in the most connected period in human history. And yet loneliness and polarisation are rising. That tension is exactly what this work tries to hold.

For me this was a time of reflection, not just at my inability to plan a route properly (running 29km instead of 26), but at the path that led me to this point and whats coming next. 

Thank you to Experience UK for the opportunity.

This Tuesday marked my 26th birthday.

Every year, I find myself running a kilometre for every year of my life. Courtesy of @fwoodroffe

This year, that run felt different. With my talk at InnovateX on Tuesday the 10th of March approaching, I used the time to rehearse my speech, pacing my words along the River in the March sun.

Somewhere along the route, two military helicopters flew low overhead, following the Thames through London. Given the world we’re living in right now, it wasn’t a surprise.

It was one of those quiet, clarifying moments. A reminder of why the work matters, and why (however difficult the path) I believe I’m on the right one.

My talk on Tuesday centres on the launch of The Six Degrees, a piece that explores our capacity, and our need, to unite as individuals at a global scale. Art, culture, and entertainment remain among the few spaces with both the freedom and the credibility to speak honestly about what’s happening in the world. In an era where politics and large institutions increasingly look away from the harder conversations, that feels significant.

We are living in the most connected period in human history. And yet loneliness and polarisation are rising. That tension is exactly what this work tries to hold.

For me this was a time of reflection, not just at my inability to plan a route properly (running 29km instead of 26), but at the path that led me to this point and whats coming next. 

Thank you to Experience UK for the opportunity.

This Tuesday marked my 26th birthday.

Every year, I find myself running a kilometre for every year of my life. Courtesy of @fwoodroffe

This year, that run felt different. With my talk at InnovateX on Tuesday the 10th of March approaching, I used the time to rehearse my speech, pacing my words along the River in the March sun.

Somewhere along the route, two military helicopters flew low overhead, following the Thames through London. Given the world we’re living in right now, it wasn’t a surprise.

It was one of those quiet, clarifying moments. A reminder of why the work matters, and why (however difficult the path) I believe I’m on the right one.

My talk on Tuesday centres on the launch of The Six Degrees, a piece that explores our capacity, and our need, to unite as individuals at a global scale. Art, culture, and entertainment remain among the few spaces with both the freedom and the credibility to speak honestly about what’s happening in the world. In an era where politics and large institutions increasingly look away from the harder conversations, that feels significant.

We are living in the most connected period in human history. And yet loneliness and polarisation are rising. That tension is exactly what this work tries to hold.

For me this was a time of reflection, not just at my inability to plan a route properly (running 29km instead of 26), but at the path that led me to this point and whats coming next. 

Thank you to Experience UK for the opportunity.