Emma Neuberg is a British-French multidisciplinary artist based between Los Angeles and Oxford, working across painting, textiles and light-based installation. Her practice centres on large-scale, immersive environments in which painted, printed and draped materials are activated through colour, movement and light.
Neuberg’s work explores the psychological and physical effects of cultural obstruction, focusing on suppressed voices and the lived experience of exclusion, control and resilience. Through a performative process developed during her studies at the Royal College of Art, she produces layered, colour-saturated surfaces that oscillate between abstraction and embodiment. Pigment is soaked, printed and dispersed across cotton, paper and synthetic fabrics, creating luminous, unstable fields that shift between painting, textile and spatial intervention.
Her installations extend this language into three dimensions, forming draped and suspended structures that invite movement and sensory engagement. These works function as both environments and propositions—spaces in which tension, memory and perception are made visible through material and light.
Neuberg’s work is held in private collections including Grayson Perry and international collections in the UK, USA and Greece, as well as public collections such as the V&A Archive, Peloponnese Folklore Foundation and Central Saint Martins. She has exhibited widely in the UK, including solo presentations of large-scale installation works and has received support from Arts Council England.
Alongside her studio practice, she is the founding director of Textiles Hub London, supporting emerging artists working across material and process-led disciplines.
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