
YBA Sarah Lucas comes of age at Tate Britain.
Tate Britain are staging a major survey show of Sarah Lucas titled ‘Happy Gas’, which revisits one of the original… Read More
Tate Britain are staging a major survey show of Sarah Lucas titled ‘Happy Gas’, which revisits one of the original… Read More
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
This autumn, Tate Britain will present Women in Revolt!, a landmark exhibition of feminist art in the UK from 1970 to 1990.
Tate has revealed its programme of exhibitions for 2024.
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.
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.
Next week Tate Britain will present the UK’s first-ever survey exhibition celebrating the influential work of British artist and filmmaker… Read More
From Saturday 1st April, visitors to Tate Modern will be able to view the work of ‘Britain’s Best Young Artist’ as… Read More
Tate Britain opened as the National Gallery of British Art on the site of the former Millbank Prison in 1897, but soon became commonly known as the Tate Gallery, after its founder Sir Henry Tate.
On 23rd May 2023, Tate Britain will open a complete rehang of its free collection displays.
Our most-read posts of 2022 list is rich in stories that feature women and we are so here for it and what it says about the well-overdue evolution of the artworld.
Here are eight museum exhibitions we are looking forward to in 2023
In April 2023 Tate Britain will present a major exhibition charting the romance and radicalism of the Rossetti generation
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic normally picks his favourite top 5 exhibitions that are on right now. However, in this article he’s looking… Read More
Carnival, cockroaches, sharks, numbers and shipwrecks.
Originally opened during the hight of lockdown in 2020 after several delays thankfully Tate Britain gives Lynette Yiadom-Boakye’s major survey exhibition Fly In League With The Night another showing following a critically acclaimed European tour.
Today Tate Britain opened a free exhibition dedicated to celebrated British photographer Bill Brandt (1904-83). 44 original photographs from across his career
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite top 5 museum shows to see in London this Autumn. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you.
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite exhibitions to see in museums this summer – both inside and outside London. Each one comes… Read More
This autumn Tate Britain will present Lynette Yiadom-Boakye’s major survey exhibition Fly In League With The Night. Widely considered to be… Read More
Tate today announces its programme of exhibitions for 2023. Two ground-breaking figures in modern art, Hilma af Klint and Piet Mondrian,… Read More
Cornelia Parker’s work is all about that liminal thing and, in this show at Tate Britain, it looms large. Indeed, one quickly forms the impression that she – intentionally or otherwise – is making the art that this fractured, restless world deserves.
On Friday 1st July, a programme of live performances, workshops and talks curated in response to Hew Locke’s colourful and… Read More
Who was the greatest British painter of the 20th century? Plenty, I suppose would make a case for David Hockney, Lucien Freud, Howard Hodgkin and Stanley Spencer. I’d rank Paul Nash, Eric Ravilious, Ben Nicholson, Patrick Caulfield and Frank Auerbach higher, but I suspect few would share my view. Perhaps that leaves the most plausible candidates as Francis Bacon, Bridget Riley and Walter Sickert – and Sickert (1860-1942) gets by far the least attention these days.