United Visual Artists

United Visual Artists (UVA) is a London-based practice founded in 2003 by British artist Matt Clark. UVA’s diverse body of work integrates new technologies with traditional media such as painting, sculpture, performance, and site-specific installation. Drawing from sources ranging from ancient philosophy to theoretical science, the practice explores the cultural frameworks and natural phenomena that shape our cognition, creating instruments that manipulate our perception and expose the relativity of our experiences. Rather than material objects, UVA’s works are better understood as events in time, in which the performance of light, sound, and movement unfolds. UVA has been commissioned internationally by institutions including the Barbican Curve Gallery, Manchester International Festival, Royal Academy of Arts, Serpentine Gallery, The Wellcome Trust, Towner Gallery, Victoria & Albert Museum, YCAM, and others. The practice has an open and inclusive approach to collaboration and have worked with artists including choreographer Benjamin Millepied and the Paris Opéra Ballet, filmmaker Adam Curtis, and musicians Massive Attack, Battles, and James Blake. UVA is collected by the Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain, France and MONA, Australia. Public works are sited internationally in Toronto, Dubai, Philadelphia, and London. Most recently UVA collaborated with Christopher Bailey for the Autumn/Winter 2018 fashion runway show at Burberry. In conclusion, United Visual Artists has a strong track record of international commissions and collaborations with renowned artists, institutions, and brands. Their innovative approach to integrating technology with traditional media and their exploration of cultural and natural phenomena make them an intriguing prospect for potential investors seeking exposure to the intersection of art and technology. With their open and inclusive approach to collaboration, UVA demonstrates potential for further growth and success in the evolving art and technology landscape.