Turner Prize 2024 opens at Tate Britain
25 September 2024 • Mark Westall
Pio Abad, Claudette Johnson, Jasleen Kaur and Delaine Le Bas.
25 September 2024 • Mark Westall
Pio Abad, Claudette Johnson, Jasleen Kaur and Delaine Le Bas.
6 August 2024 • Mark Westall
This autumn, Tate Britain will present The 80s: Photographing Britain, a landmark survey which will consider the decade as a pivotal moment for the medium of photography.
12 July 2024 • Mark Westall
Tate Britain today unveils Art Now: Steph Huang: See, See, Sea, a new exhibition by London-based Taiwanese artist Steph Huang.
30 May 2024 • Mark Westall
Tate has revealed its programme of exhibitions for 2025 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives. It includes… Read More
28 May 2024 • Mark Westall
Tate Britain has today unveiled GRACE, a major new commission by Alvaro Barrington. Bringing sound, painting and sculpture to the… Read More
11 March 2024 • Meike Brunkhorst
This week Tate Britain unveils Viva Voce, a new film installation by renowned British artist Keith Piper. It is the first… Read More
11 March 2024 • Jessica Wan
Jessica Wan, curator and writer picks 6 exhibitions themed on resistance, global feminist movements and activism to see in celebration of International Women’s Day
26 February 2024 • Mark Westall
Tate Britain opened a major exhibition on John Singer Sargent & Fashion last week in the middle of London Fashion Week and it’s amazing how contemporary these pictures still are.
15 January 2024 • Mark Westall
This spring, Tate Britain will present Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920. This ambitious group show will chart women’s road… Read More
11 January 2024 • Mark Westall
This month, Tate Britain will unveil a new series of delicate and intimate paintings and drawings from Kenyan-born, London-based artist… Read More
29 December 2023 • Tabish Khan
Cinema, colour, cigarettes, words and bodies.
17 November 2023 • Tabish Khan
Forests, cake, hands, cityscapes and hundreds of artworks.
13 November 2023 • Charlotte Rickards
‘It’s impossible’, was what Linsey Young, the curator of Tate Britain’s new exhibition, Women in Revolt! was told by artist Margaret Harrison, when asked if she wanted to be involved. ‘But that’s no reason not to try.’
9 November 2023 • Mark Westall
In February 2024, Tate Britain will open a major exhibition dedicated to the great portrait painter John Singer Sargent (1856-1925)…. Read More
31 October 2023 • Mark Westall
Today, a public mural has been unveiled in the heart of Camden, which celebrates upcoming Tate Britain exhibition Women in Revolt!.
19 October 2023 • Mark Westall
Tate Britain will present a restaging of a major feminist artwork which has not been seen for almost 50 years: Bobby Baker’s radical sculptural installation An Edible Family in a Mobile Home.
9 October 2023 • Mark Westall
Frieze Week 2023 has officially begun, and the art fairs are set to open this Wednesday in London. Whether you’re… Read More
28 September 2023 • Charlotte Rickards
There’s quite a specific idea of Sarah Lucas in the public imagination. It’s a kind of gritty androgyny; crude, tough, that’s swaggering and scoffing back at you.
26 September 2023 • Lee Sharrock
Tate Britain are staging a major survey show of Sarah Lucas titled ‘Happy Gas’, which revisits one of the original… Read More
31 July 2023 • Mark Westall
In September 2023, Tate Britain will present a major survey of the work of Sarah Lucas. One of the leading figures of her… Read More
25 July 2023 • Mark Westall
This autumn, Tate Britain will present Women in Revolt!, a landmark exhibition of feminist art in the UK from 1970 to 1990.
26 June 2023 • Mark Westall
Tate has revealed its programme of exhibitions for 2024.
23 May 2023 • Mark Westall
Today Tate Britain opens a complete rehang of the world’s greatest collection of British art, the first time in ten years that the gallery’s free displays have been presented anew.
22 May 2023 • Mark Westall
This spring, Tate Britain presents a new Art Now exhibition of sculptural works by Rhea Dillon. Titled An Alterable Terrain, the exhibition brings together a group of new and existing sculptures to explore Black women’s labour across histories and geographies.