
British · Australian · Artist · Poet · Actor
Founder of Cinematic Poetry — a multidisciplinary art form fusing poetry, performance, and the moving image into a practice that inhabits the space between cinema and fine art.
Biography
Laurence Fuller is a British-Australian artist, poet, and actor working at the intersection of Romanticism, myth, and emerging technology. A graduate of the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, he is the founder of a distinctive practice he calls Cinematic Poetry, combining verse, moving image, and fine-art aesthetics into immersive contemporary storytelling.
The son of the late British art critic Peter Fuller, he builds on that legacy while forging a new visual language of his own, and was among the earliest artists to integrate generative AI into fine-art narrative practice.
His major works include 1616, a triptych exploring Shakespeare and Cervantes, exhibited at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam after winning placement in the Google Gemini Art Remix competition, as well as SOHO, Kaleidoscope, and The Fortune.
As an actor, his screen work includes portraying David Hockney in Minx, and his screenplay Modern Art, adapted from his father's journals, won Best Adapted Screenplay at the Burbank International Film Festival.
His exhibitions and live performances have been presented at the Rijksmuseum, the National Museum of Art in Rome, Art Basel Miami, NFC Lisbon, and Lume Studios in New York.



Global Exhibitions & Presentations
Awards & Recognition

Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival
On Stage & On Screen

Kaleidoscope — Live Concert

Cinematic Poetry — Gallery Performance

Kaleidoscope — Miami Art Week

Live Performance

Televerse · People Magazine

San Diego Film Festival — Variety
Acting Credits
Stage Work
Training
Bristol Old Vic Theatre School
One of the world's foremost classical acting conservatoires
Notable Collaborations

Kaleidoscope · Live Concert · Miami Art Week
Stream the complete archive of cinematic poetry — exhibitions, performances, and the collected works.