Matthew's work has been installed in public spaces in London, Paris, Austin, and Tokyo; commissioned by councils including Westminster, Southwark and City of London and institutions including Somerset House, Historic Royal Palaces, National Landscapes Association, British Council Japan and the UK Space Agency. His work has been shown at the Design Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum; nominated as one of the Design Museum’s Designs of the Year; and awarded the Active Public Space Award, the London Contemporary Art Prize Public Vote Award, and the Museum + Heritage Innovation Award; and regularly featured on BBC (TV, radio, online) and ITV. Matthew studied architecture at Oxford Brookes and the Bartlett, University College London, and was a resident at Fabrica, a design research centre in Italy.
Recent projects include Luton Henge (2025), a new community gathering space and festival inspired by the site’s neolithic and natural history; Berwick Parade (2025), a giant projected parade featuring over 800 local residents; Wood Rots Like We Do (2023), a video installation about the ancient shrines of Ise, Japan told through the stories of 15 participants; and City of Trees (2022) which brought Epping Forest into the City of London, in the form of life-size fire-lit portraits of its ancient trees projected onto a church tower.
For inquiries about Matthew Rosier, please write to info@matthewrosier.com
In 2015 Matthew founded Chomko & Rosier with Canadian artist Jonathan Chomko. The studio has been commissioned to produce interactive and educational installations engaging with British history at such historical sites as Hampton Court Palace, the Palace at Whitehall, and Banqueting House. Some works produced through that partnership, including Shadowing and Relative Clocks currently tour globally.
For inquiries about Chomko & Rosier, please write to info@chomkorosier.com