-
Jasleen Kaur wins the Turner Prize 2024
Jasleen Kaur has won the Turner Prize 2024, recognised for her work which reflects upon everyday objects
-
From activism and capitalism to club culture and subculture, a new exhibition offers a snapshot of 1980s Britain
The turbulence of a colourful decade, as seen through the lens of a diverse community of photographers, collectives and publications, is on show at Tate Britain until May 2025
-
'You survive with grace': Alvaro Barrington at the Tate Britain
Alvaro Barrington considers Black culture with Grace installed in Tate Britain’s Duveen Galleries
-
‘Women in Revolt!’ at Tate Britain is a deliciously angry tour de force of feminist art
‘Women in Revolt!’ puts feminist art from 1970 – 1990 under the spotlight at Tate Britain
-
Alive and kicking: 'Conceptual Art in Britain 1964–1979' at Tate Britain
-
Soft touch: Flying Object brings its multi-sensory exhibition to the Tate
-
Decorating Tate: branding specialists North refresh the museum’s identity
-
Patrick Caulfield exhibition at Tate Britain, London
-
Frank Bowling cements his status as a modern master with Tate Britain retrospective
After six decades, the British artist is finally getting his dues as a gently dazzling survey of his paintings opens in London
-
Cornelia Parker’s major Tate Britain survey explores British fragility
At Tate Britain, Cornelia Parker’s first London survey show dissects politics and history and reframes everyday life
-
Cooking Sections: visualising a responsible food industry
Turner Prize-nominated Cooking Sections explore how we can create and consume food more sustainably. Priya Khanchandani, head of curatorial at London’s Design Museum, talks to founders Daniel Fernández Pascual and Alon Schwabe about the politics of food, and fixing broken structures of consumption.
-
Henry who?: Barbara Hepworth retrospective ’Sculpture for a Modern World’ opens at Tate Britain
-
Tate Britain celebrates the short but seismic age of New Brutalism
-
The darkness of photojournalist Don McCullin explored in Tate Britain retrospective
The iconic British war photographer reveals the personal toll his photographs have taken as a major survey spanning his six decade-long career opens in London
