UPCOMING

 
Reynolds’ solo exhibition Walking A Cappella ocupy both spaces of Newlyn Art Gallery and the Exchange for six months, from 9th December 2025 - 2nd May 2026. Walking A Cappella invites visitors to consider the landscape in unexpected ways, folding together place, time, and memory, and centres two new works; a film titled A Book of Holes at the Exchange and a new work in glass Gyre at Newlyn. Each stage an encounter with the margins of the land, looking down into the geology beneath our feet and out to the shifting border of the sea. Read more about the show here.

A new monograph with the same title co-published by Anomie and Newlyn Art Gallery will be available to buy from the gallery and on the artists website, with a wider release in mid January. Designed by Michael Kelly, a flow of images of Reynold’s work is contextualised with commissioned texts from the novelist Joanna Kavenna and curator Hammad Nasar, as well as a dialogue with Sophie J. Williamson.

From 4th October 2025 - 24th January 2026 at Falmouth Art Gallery Reynolds will be showing a selection of The Universal Now series in a group exhibition Out of Paper.

CURRENT

In spring, Reynolds’ sculpture Trilobite joined over 90 sculptures in the Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Originally commissioned for Chatsworth, Trilobite is from the series Anthronauts which invites visitors to see in a non-human way. The curved corten steel sculpture is pierced with 120 glass lenses of various focal lengths. This work echoes how the trilobite, an extinct marine animal with turret eyes, viewed its surroundings.

Kelp Glass Roundel and the film Flux, is on display at the Sheffield Museum until December 2025. The exhibition considers what colour can tell us about the natural world, and how light is key to how we see and understand colour. 

In 2024, Reynolds completed a permanent commission Gregorian for Hospital Rooms at Longreach Psychiatric Unit in Redruth. July saw her solo show of sculptural work in glass at Roche Court. 

Her permanent commission Tre (2022) can be seen in the great library window at Kresen Kernow, the Cornish archive. She talks about her approach to making Tre in this YouTube video. Other permanently installed works in public spaces can be seen at Rambert HQ Southbank where Mim is in the foyer, and at The Box Plymouth, her Elliptical Reading Window remains in situ.