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Thursday 12pm - 5pm Friday 12pm - 5pm Saturday 12pm - 5pm

LUX Moving Image, Waterlow Park Centre, Dartmouth Park Hill, London (2026)

09/10/2026

Screening: Palestine Cinema Days Around The World

Date: Monday, 2 November 2026
Time: 4-6pm
Mosaic Rooms, London

LUX and Mosaic Rooms will present a screening of Kamal Aljafari’s ‘With Hasan in Gaza’ (2025, 106’) as part of the fourth edition of Palestine Cinema Days Around the World, preceded by Jumana Manna’s ‘Blessed Blessed Oblivion’ (2010, 21’) from the LUX collection.

Together, these two films provide a rich portrait of Palestinian daily life, one in East Jerusalem, the other in Gaza. Tracing manifestations of masculinity in Palestine beyond the stereotypes of Palestinian men that have often circulated in Western media, the films delve into subcultures and the playful, performative and intimate gestures of the everyday.

- The total runtime of both films is 127 minutes.
- Both films will be screened with English subtitles.
- Entry is free and donations to groups working within Palestine are encouraged. There will be QR codes available in the space that can be scanned to make a donation
- No booking is required.
- The screening will take place at Mosaic Rooms’ Salon space. There is lift access and the space is accessible for wheelchairs 80cm or less in width
- Accessible toilets are available in the building and all toilets are all-gender
- See the link in our bio for more information

Organised by Filmlab Palestine, the 4th edition of Palestine Cinema Days Around The World takes place on November 2, 2026 the 109th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration. Palestine Cinema Days Around the World is a global platform that transcends borders to bring Palestinian stories to the forefront of the world’s conscience.

Image credits:
Slide 1 - Still from ‘With Hasan in Gaza’, Kamal Aljafari, 2025, courtesy of the artist.
Slide 2 - Still from ‘Blessed Blessed Oblivion’, Jumana Manna, 2010, courtesy of the artist.

LUX Mosaic Rooms jumanamanna Kamal Aljafari Filmlab Palestine | فيلم لاب فلسطين

05/10/2026

As the summer comes to a close the Distribution team at LUX looks back at a few programmes we facilitated!

The Busan Cinema Center in Busan, Republic of Korea organised 3 screenings of 'Letters of Max' by Eric Baudelaire in a special summer programme exploring the letter as a filmic form. Eric Baudelaire was also present to deliver a lecture and a discussion.

In a programme looking at the materiality of memory the Women's Museum in Barking, UK presented 'Yes to the Work!: The Women's Art Libray' by Holly Antrum followed with an online Q&A with the artist.

In Oulu, Finland, 'Europa' by Stefan and Francizka Themerson was screened for the gala of this years' edition of the Oulu Music Video Festival, the oldest music video festival in the world!

We love sharing and promoting the many different partners we work with and showcasing the audiences our LUX artists and their work reaches, so don't be shy to share any photos with us.

If you would like to stay informed on our upcoming distribution activities, sign up to our newswire in the bio!

30/09/2026

Read and listen to CJ Salapare’s new text on LUX artist Miko Revereza’s work, now on our website.

This New Artist Focus essay offers an insightful exploration of Revereza’s practice. Salapare considers how Revereza’s tenacity in the face of restrictive legal, social and political conditions is both a necessity and a method. Across Revereza’s works, movement takes on many roles: as something spatial and temporal, as subject and object, and as something both sought and prevented.

As Salapare writes: ‘Nimbleness is born from necessity, and resourcefulness is Revereza’s métier. The filmmaker, importantly, does not aestheticize diaspora’s realities. Instead, he stays with the moments where its politics and poetics meet. Dwelling, in its domestic and experiential registers, takes on charged dimensions in light of the artist’s lived experience.’

Read via the link in our bio.

Miko Revereza’s work is distributed through LUX. To view or enquire, visit our website.

Image 1: ‘Droga!’, 2014. Image 2: ‘Nowhere Near’, 2023.  Image 3: ‘DISINTEGRATION 93–96’, 2017.
 All images courtesy of the artist.

cj salapare Miko Revereza

30/09/2026

LUX Library will be closed Friday 2nd October while we install our new exhibition. We’re back open the following week for Late-Night Conversations: Stuart Marshall & Tamara Krikorian
Open 9 October - 12 December, 2026
Thursday – Saturday / 12pm – 4pm

29/09/2026

Upcoming Exhibition: ‘Late Night Conversations: Stuart Marshall and Tamara Krikorian’ from 9 October to 12 December 2026.

PV: Thursday 8 October 2026, 6 - 8pm at LUX, London

We are excited to announce LVA50, a year-long programme marking fifty years since the formation of London Video Arts (LVA).

The programme opens at LUX with Late-Night Conversations, an exhibition of works by two LVA founding members, Stuart Marshall and Tamara Krikorian.

Co-curated by Conal McStravick and Holly Argent, the exhibition re-stages Marshall’s ‘Privileged View’ (1976) and Krikorian’s ‘Breeze’ (1975) for the first time in fifty years.

Alongside the two installations, an archive display and a programme of short videos by both artists trace the friendship, synergies and frictions between their ideas.

LVA50 is a 12 month programme of activity developed in partnership with Moving Image Review & Art Journal (MIRAJ), the University of Westminster’s Centre for Research and Education in Arts and Media (CREAM) and a network of UK venues including Spike Island (Bristol), Ambika P3 (London), BALTIC (Gateshead), g39 (Cardiff), LUX Scotland (Glasgow) and Vivid Projects (Birmingham). LVA50 is supported by BFI Screen Heritage Fund, awarding National Lottery funding

Design by Nuno Beijinho

Conal McStravick
LUX University of Westminster UoW_CREAM Spike Island Ambika P3 Baltic Gateshead g39 LUX Scotland Vivid Projects Nuno Beijinho

https://lux.org.uk/event/late-night-conversations-stuart-marshall-tamara-krikorian/

05/09/2026

Opportunity: LVA50 Curatorial Fellowship

LUX is seeking a creative and committed Curatorial Fellow to research, curate and deliver a major public programme marking the 50th anniversary of London Video Arts (LVA).

The Fellowship will encompass devising and delivering a touring screening programme developed with partner venues across the UK, a programme of events at LUX, and new written content exploring LVA’s history and legacy.

Key Information
Job Title: LVA50 Curatorial Fellow
Hours: Part-time, flexible, 4 days a week (occasional weekend and evening work will be required for public events, compensated by time off in lieu)
Salary: £36,500 (pro rata)
Location: Based onsite at the LUX London office, Waterlow Park Centre, London N19 5JF. This position will require working from the office in London.
Deadline: 9am Friday 2nd October 2026

How to apply: https://lux.org.uk/vacancies/lux-lva50-curatorial-fellowship-2026/

About the LVA50 Project
London Video Arts (LVA) was a pioneering artist-run organisation founded in 1976 to support, distribute and exhibit video art in Britain. As a predecessor organisation to LUX, it played a central role in the distribution, exhibition and critical development of video art during a period of rapid experimentation. Founded by artists including David Hall, Tamara Krikorian and Stuart Marshall, LVA championed video as an autonomous artistic practice before later evolving into London Electronic Arts and eventually forming part of LUX.

LVA50 is a 12 month programme of activity developed in partnership with Moving Image Review & Art Journal (MIRAJ), the University of Westminster’s Centre for Research and Education in Arts and Media (CREAM) and a network of UK venues including Spike Island (Bristol), Ambika P3 (London), BALTIC (Gateshead), g39 (Cardiff), LUX Scotland (Glasgow) and Vivid Projects (Birmingham). LVA50 is supported by BFI Screen Heritage Fund, awarding National Lottery funding.

BFI UoW_CREAM Spike Island Ambika P3 Baltic Gateshead g39 LUX Scotland Vivid Projects

Image: ‘Monitor 1’, Steve Patridge, 1975.

04/09/2026

‘Showing Up’ presented by LUX London Critical Forum 25/26

Join us on Sunday 13 September from 2-6pm for a collaborative show gathering the films, performances and works that have grown from their shared experiences over the past 12 months.

LUX London Critical Forum is a year-long, monthly gathering for artists working with the moving image. It’s a space to explore ideas and practices in a mutually supportive environment, in dialogue with LUX and other LUX-supported Critical Forum groups across the UK and Ireland.

Participating artists include: Anisa Sabiri, Avisa Yazdani, Ben Dawson, Chuck Blue Lowry, Coby-Rae Crosbie, Dino Zhang, Dominique Rivoal, Durre Shahwar, George Marigold, Hadas Amster, Ishy Pryce-Parchment, Leena Habiballa, Mollie Tilley, Muhammad Muhammad, Nicolas Lejtreger, Saki Maruyama, Sohaila Baluch, Susanne Dietz, Tamara Tyrer, Tomás Dettmar, Zish and Ziyi Wang

.marigold .tilley .muhammad .maruyamaa .studio

02/09/2026

LUX is delighted to welcome Danielle Dean and her work to the LUX collection. Working with archives, social practice, performance, video, drawing and sculpture, Dean investigates the recursive loops between the circulation of ideas, the history of colonialism, and the material reproduction of global capitalism. Operating across media and with a variety of collaborators and participants, she tries to find fault lines of failure and futurity within this seemingly closed circuit.

Dean’s practice is shaped by consideration of how modes of production, materials and the consumer items that surround us shape and are equally shaped by collective aspirations, ideologies, and language. Art in particular holds this tension.
 Dean’s most recent work, ‘Hemel’ (2024) considers her hometown Hemel Hempstead’s relationship to class, migration and industrialisation by reenacting aspects of a sci-fi B-movie, ‘Quatermass 2’ (1957), which was shot in Hemel Hempstead. Dean explains that Quatermass 2 ‘obscures the fear of the other’ and societal hysteria, channeling them through a fictionalised, other-worldy entity.

In ‘Hemel’, Dean wanted to ‘figure a way of capturing the alien entity’ which takes the form of black slime that oozes down the town’s streets, while also considering the political reality from which this metaphorical fear was created.

For more details about Dean’s work and the experiences that ground her practice, head to our website.

We proudly now distribute 11 works by Dean produced since 2011. If you are interested in screening any of these works, please get in touch with distribution[at]lux.org.uk.

Image credit: Rebekah Flake

Danielle Dean

26/08/2026

Online Lecture: Visual archives as a means to process trauma: Azza El-Hassan

Date: Wednesday 30 September 2026
Time: 5-6pm BST
Online [Zoom and Youtube]

The fourth online lecture in the ‘Sharing Strategies: Caring for moving image in the margins’ programme will see Azza El-Hassan reflect on her encounters with the visual traces left by colonial violence as a filmmaker and researcher with The Void Project, a multimedia production space that investigates artistically the effect of colonial plunder on the formation of a modern Palestinian narrative.

El-Hassan will explore the visual remains of plunder - photos, films and media equipment that have survived a violent event and emerged damaged by the violence. She will discuss her practice documenting these visual remains and the reclamatory potential that this material holds when it is not only preserved, but put to use. By doing so, she will argue that encounters with this material are necessary for both the object and subject of the encounter in order to process violence and produce a new, modern visual experience.

- This online lecture is free, but registration is required if joining via Zoom.

- Live captions will be provided.

- More information and a viewing link can be found in our bio.

This event is part of the ‘Sharing Strategies: Caring for moving image in the margins’ programme, a series of online lectures and a study day. ‘Sharing Strategies’ is made possible with the support of the BFI Screen Heritage Fund, awarding National Lottery funding.

Design by Kristin Metho

Azza El-Hassan BFI

21/08/2026

Event: ‘Showing Up’ - LUX London Critical Forum 25/26

The LUX London Critical Forum present ‘Showing Up’, a collaborative show gathering the films, performances and works that have grown from their shared experiences. Resisting organisation around a single theme or a common position, it instead offers a moment within an ongoing process of thinking together. The works, while distinct, are loosely connected to the conversations, questions and ways of working that emerged over the course of the year.

Participating artists include: Anisa Sabiri, Avisa Yazdani, Ben Dawson, Chuck Blue Lowry, Coby-Rae Crosbie, Dino Zhang, Dominique Rivoal, Durre Shahwar, George Marigold, Hadas Amster, Ishy Pryce-Parchment, Leena Habiballa, Mollie Tilley, Muhammad Muhammad, Nicolas Lejtreger, Saki Maruyama, Sohaila Baluch, Susanne Dietz, Tamara Tyrer, Tomás Dettmar, Zish and Ziyi Wang

Date: Sunday 13 September
Time: 2 - 6pm
Location: LUX, Waterlow Park

Get your free ticket via the link in bio

LUX Moving Image

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