Linda Aloysius is a working-class artist and researcher whose practice explores the embodied dynamism of domestic structures meeting natural processes of recovery.

The artist creates multi-layered, site sensitive interventions that connect and re-interpret diverse environments, bringing an eco-feminist lens to formations and values held within them. This practice materalises as sculptures, paintings, diagrams, collages, photographs, textiles, texts and creative dialogues, actively operating through independent and commissioned exhibitions, residencies, peer-reviewed academic publications and guest speakerships.

Deeply intuitive and formidably intelligent, her approach of 'Morphological Activism' subtly and eloquently draws from her original, longstanding experiences of the grid - including the screen as a major technology of the grid - as a pervasive patriarchal imprint and nature as a ravaged yet absolute force.

Brutal and elegant, Aloysius’ works are raw, sculptural, and site-sensitive mappings. Tracing and counter-tracing plural geographies of the female body and evolving landscapes, they intimate elusive spaces of ecological reclamation. Her artwork and research are presented across prominent international institutions in a variety of contexts, including:

Exhibitions + Spatial Interventions

• • • • John Moores Painting Prize, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool (Selected Artist, 2023)
      • Fruitmarket, Edinburgh: Poor Things (Group Exhibition, 2023)
      • Tate Modern Precincts, London: Outside Tate Modern (Uncommissioned Site-Specific Intervention, 2020)
      • Credit Suisse, London: Four Corners (Group Exhibition, 2019)
      • APT London: Invisible Labour (Solo Exhibition + External Street Interventions, 2018)
      • MAAT, Lisbon: Intimacy and Post-Internet Cities (Research Presentation, 2017)
      • V22, London: "F" Is For Fragment (Solo Exhibition + Dialogue with Artwork, 2016)
      • Women's Art Library, Goldsmiths, London: Reproductive Labour: Parenting Beyond Patriarchy (Exhibiting Artist + Symposium Co-Organizer, 2016)

Performative Lectures + Site Sensitive Inquiries

• • • • Feral Art School, Hull – 'Rewilding Art Education': Culture Cooperative: Moments, Movements and Monumental Shifts (Critical Presentation + Dialogue, 2025)
      • Henry Moore Foundation, Leeds – Touching Untouchables: Touch-Space (Invited Speaker: Practice-Led Intervention + Talk, 2023)
      • The Foundling Museum, London – Sculpting as Healing: Maternal Bodies in the Long Nineteenth Century(Invited Speaker: Conference Research Intervention, 2022)
      • SFK International, China – Artist's Critical Dialogue (Invited Speaker, 2021)
      • Glasgow University, Glasgow – Girling Feminism (Invited Speaker: Project Presentation + Dialogue with Girlhood Gang, 2019)
      • Middlesex University, London – Morphological Activism: Feminist Artivisms and Activisms (Invited Speaker: Conference, 2018)

Awards, Research Support + Funded Projects

• • • • Henry Moore Foundation (Honorarium + Research Presentation, 2023)
      • Fruitmarket, Edinburgh (Commissioned Artist, 2023)
      • Arts Council England (Studio Practice Funding, 2021)
      • ACME (Rent Relief Scheme Award, 2020)• Ryder Project Space / A.P.T London (Artist Residency + Solo Exhibition, 2017–18)
      • Goldsmiths College (Research Support Awards, 2008 + 2015)
      • Central Saint Martins (Short-Term Artist Residency + workshop at Futuro House, 2016)
      • Gangwon Art & Culture Foundation: Gam / Dong: Feel / Move, Art in Village Public Art Project, (Artist Residency, Sabuk – Gohan, South Korea 2009)
      • Arts Council Heritage Lottery Fund (New Work Visual Commission, 2005)

Selected Publications

• • • • 2023 - Book Chapter: 'Linda Aloysius' in Poor Things, published by Fruitmarket, Edinburgh
      • 2023 – Book Chapter: 'Linda Aloysius' in John Moores Painting Prize 2023, published by National Museums Liverpool
      • 2020 – Book Chapter: 'New Model Army: Behind Tate Modern: Morphological Activism and Working-Class Single Mothers' in Feminist Activisms and Artivisms, edited by Katy Deepwell, published by Valiz, Netherlands (Photographic documentation and reflective text on the Behind Tate Modern interventions)
      • 2018 – Peer-Reviewed Journal Article: 'New Model Army: Invisible Labour (2017-18)' in Feminist Review, Issue 120 (Photographic documentation and reflective text on the APT London street interventions)
      • 2016 – Peer-Reviewed Journal Article: 'Not Fallen but Felled' in Museological Review, Issue 20

Selected Bibliography + Commentary

• "In submitting the tea towel, the artist proposed there was a painting of her invisible labour in the household stains picked up by the cotton; a portrait made not in the studio, but in the home."

— The White Pube

• "The quick of recovery, the recognition of the rich hidden force that lies beyond the poverty of gendered display and disguise. This is the nub of Aloysius’ work."

— Cherry Smyth

• "It puts pressure on the museum by simply existing... And that act builds a relationship between