More than 70 works by trans and non-binary artists will go on display across four London venues this autumn as the Trans Rage Exhibition returns for its fourth year.
Organised by activist arts collective R.A.G.E. LP (Real Art Generates Emotion) in collaboration with Loud & Queer Stories, the exhibition will take over venues in Hackney, Holborn and New Cross throughout November and December, with organisers promising a celebration of identity, resistance and community through art.
The exhibition will be spread across Chats Palace in Hackney, London Art Bar in Holborn and Corner Café in New Cross, bringing together a wide range of trans-led artwork exploring themes including identity, joy, resilience, protest and collective resistance.
Organisers say the exhibition aims to place trans experiences at the forefront, creating space for stories and voices that are often overlooked or spoken over.
The programme begins at London Art Bar from 3 - 10 November, featuring an opening-night private view with film screenings and performance pieces. The exhibition will then move to Corner Café in New Cross from 12 November - 14 December.
Chats Palace will host a Loud & Queer Stories takeover from 20 November - 11 December, showcasing queer storytelling, history and culture through writing, film and visual art. The launch coincides with Trans Day of Remembrance on 20 November and will include an evening of short film screenings.
Later that evening, organisers will host a Righteous Rage protest party at The Joiners Arms in Hackney, featuring a DJ set and fundraising activities in support of trans charity Not A Phase. Further details about tickets and timings are expected to be announced in the coming months.
Founded by Sunny, Creative Lead and Co-Founder, and Lee, Co-Founder, Artist Liaison and Head Curator, R.A.G.E. LP describes itself as a curatorial activist organisation that uses art as a catalyst for social change.
The group said the exhibition aims to transform "collective rage into creativity" that challenges audiences, sparks conversation and inspires action.
For 2026, the organisation has partnered with Loud & Queer, a project dedicated to celebrating queer stories, history and achievements through queer-led writing and art.
Organisers say the collaboration reflects a shared commitment to visibility, representation and community-led storytelling while creating new opportunities for trans and non-binary artists to share their work with wider audiences.
Further details, including exhibition schedules, ticket releases and event timings, will be announced via the organisers' social media channels ahead of the programme's launch.
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