Indelible Fine Art Presents

The Lily Foundation
Charity Exhibition

A special contemporary art exhibition bringing together celebrated and emerging artists in support of The Lily Foundation and its vital work helping families affected by mitochondrial disease.

Exhibition Open until 2 August 2026
Location Indelible Fine Art, Brighton
Admission Free entry

Art With Purpose

Creativity, community and hope.

Indelible Fine Art is proud to present a unique charity exhibition supporting The Lily Foundation, the UK's leading mitochondrial disease charity.

The exhibition brings together original works by internationally recognised artists and exciting contemporary talent. Each artist has contributed to a collection created to raise awareness, inspire conversation and help support families living with mitochondrial disease.

Through every visit, artwork purchase and donation, the exhibition helps The Lily Foundation continue funding research, providing family support and working towards a future in which mitochondrial disease can be effectively treated.

100% of the gallery's proceeds from the exhibition will be donated to The Lily Foundation.

The Lily Foundation

About the Charity

Fighting mito.
Finding hope.

Mitochondrial disease is a rare genetic condition that affects the body's ability to produce the energy it needs to survive and function. It can affect almost any organ and frequently presents in babies and young children.

There is currently no cure. The Lily Foundation is working hard to change that by funding pioneering scientific research, supporting affected families and raising awareness of mitochondrial disease.

The charity was founded in memory of Lily Curtis and has grown into a major source of hope and practical support for families throughout the UK.

No cure Mitochondrial disease currently has no cure, making research and early diagnosis critically important.
All ages The condition can affect people at any age, although it often presents in babies and young children.
Research The charity funds scientific research aimed at improving diagnosis, treatment and understanding.
Support Families receive information, practical guidance and a community that understands what they are facing.
Mr Dot braille butterfly artwork Touch encouraged

Exhibition Highlight

Mr Dot's tactile Braille butterfly.

Created especially for the exhibition, Mr Dot's Lepi-DOT-erists transforms The Lily Foundation's butterfly symbol into a tactile artwork that is designed to be touched.

The title refers to a lepidopterist, meaning a butterfly collector, while the raised dots across the artwork form an important message in Braille.

The Braille message reads

“Mitochondrial, a rare genetic disorder, often occurs in babies and young children. There is currently no cure. The Lily Foundation is working hard to change that.”

Participating Artists

Contemporary art united by one cause.

The exhibition brings together established names and emerging talent, with original artwork spanning painting, print, street art, sculpture and mixed media.

01 Damien Hirst
02 Endless
03 Mason Newman
04 Gary Ray Smith
05 Takiro
06 Mr Dot
07 Being
08 Leah Wood
09 Ryan Holloway
10 Adam Bridgeland

Available Works

Collect art.
Support change.

Explore original artworks and limited editions from the exhibition. Every purchase supports The Lily Foundation's work funding research and helping families affected by mitochondrial disease.

Visit the Exhibition

See the collection in Brighton.

Visit Indelible Fine Art to experience the exhibition in person, discover the stories behind the artworks and support an extraordinary charity.

Gallery Indelible Fine Art
Address 9–10 Jew Street
Brighton
BN1 1UT
Dates Open until 2 August 2026
Admission Free entry. Everyone is welcome.
The Lily Foundation exhibition at Indelible Fine Art

Help Make a Difference

Together, art can create hope.

Support The Lily Foundation by visiting the exhibition, collecting an artwork or donating directly to the charity. Every contribution helps fund research and support families affected by mitochondrial disease.