Adam Moore is a London born and based transdisciplinary artist, creating dance, installation, fine art, and situated works with people, places and pluriformities using collaborative and socially engaged forms.
A Gill Clarke Bursary awardee and Leverhulme Performing Arts Scholar he graduated from Trinity Laban and Independent Dance, Siobhan Davies Studios, London, with an MFA in Dance Creative Practice. He graduated from Coventry University with a BA Hons 1st Class in Dance, Theatre, and Professional Practice.
Current projects include the international Sensing Loss program with Floating University Berlin, Cement Fields, and Three Rivers (2026-27), and forthcoming UNIDEE residency program Returning to the Body: Sensory (Un)Knowing and the Politics of Perception, CITTADELLARTE – Fondazione Pistoletto (IT) (2026).
He was the inaugural V&A East Storehouse Residency artist (2025) and the inaugural V&A East X Bow Arts Artist Fellow exploring local ecologies, materials and manufacturing histories in Newham (2023-24). Awards for his practice include Arts Council England’s Developing Your Creative Practice and the Jerwood New Work Fund (both 2023), and a-n’s TIME SPACE MONEY bursary (2022) among others.
His work has been presented at the V&A East Storehouse, London, Somers Gallery, London, UNIDEE residency programs CITTADELLARTE – Fondazione Pistoletto IT, House of Annetta, London, Siobhan Davies Studios, London, London Festival of Architecture, Open City Open House Festival, London, Phoenix Art Space, Brighton, Hypha Studios, London, UP Projects and Flat Time House, London, The Place, London, and Kunstraum, London, among others.
He’s designed, facilitated, and curated international programs including Camden Art Centre’s Transformative Futures Youth Collective (2021-23), and Destination Unknown 2023 (NL) with Lotte Van Gelder and Raviv Ganchrow, among others. His writing has been commissioned and published in print and online including Supercritical, A Psalm in A Love Affair published by Theatrum Mundi and Atlas Projectos (2023). His public artworks have been commissioned across the UK since 2023 including Still Life on Eastbourne Pier commissioned by Devonshire Collective and Towner Gallery celebrating the 2023 Turner Prize.
He has been a lecturer in Performance and Fine Art at Conservatoires and Universities in the UK since 2021. He lives in a sacrifice zone on an iconic 1960s Brutalist social housing estate between the post-industrial landscapes and ecologies of the River Thames and the ancient monastic Lesnes Abbey Woods and ruins.