Articles on Tate Modern
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By centring her own experience in her work, Emin also humanises and universalises it.
The members of The Blue Rider weren’t thinking about art in the way we do today.
For over seven decades, Ono’s radical ideas have contributed to powerful social ideas such as peace, freedom, equality and democracy.
A World in Common is a European exhibition with African content, rather than a space that invites conversations and engagement that go beyond the images themselves.
A major new show at the Tate Modern in London in October will further cement his fame as one of the most important African artists in the world.
The supreme court’s ruling that the Tate’s viewing gallery intrudes on nearby luxury flats suggests that the law is once again aligning with the rich and powerful.
In this instalment of our fantasy art travel series, Jen Webb yearns to revisit London, a special aunt and a very big arachnid.
The Chichu Art Museum, on the Japanese island of Naoshima, is a breathtaking place to rethink the relationship between nature and people.
A more intimate connection with the details of migrants crossing the Mediterranean can happen through art.
Exploring the role and limits of photography is a task that appears all the more relevant in the era of fake news.
Helen Marten, this year’s winner, has revealed a sense of something progressive and pioneering.
‘African Guernica’ is an incredibly powerful work of art in many ways, importantly filling that space between the visible and the visible.
Here’s how some of the world’s oldest cultural institutions are using drones and 3D printing to bring their collections to life.
It’s billed as a five-star, must-see, once-in-a-lifetime experience. And tickets for the exhibition of Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs at Tate Modern are already selling fast. Advance booking is recommended…













