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The Latest Breaking News from Tate

‘Turner stops me in my tracks’: four Tate curators discuss their favourite artworks

Whether it’s romantic watercolours or contemporary installations, curators from Tate Britain and Tate Modern share the works that bring them joy, hope and solace

The Guardian - UK

The culture cure: how art can be a powerful healing experience

Humans often find catharsis through creating art, while looking at paintings and sculptures can light up the pleasure centre in the brain and release dopamine

The Guardian - UK

Carl Andre obituary

Minimalist sculptor known for his ‘pile of bricks’ at the Tate, and who faced accusations over the death of his wife, Ana Mendieta

The Guardian - UK

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Carl Andre: the ‘OJ of the art world’ leaves behind a troubling legacy

The death of the 88-year old artist, known for his ‘pile of bricks’ artwork, demands we also remember dark allegations

The Guardian - US

A throbbing neon powerhouse: Hong Kong’s gigantic new billboard – with a nice museum attached

M+ wants to be a global titan of art, to rival Tate Modern and the Pompidou. But did architects Herzog and de Meuron overdo the concrete? And why is finding the rooftop garden so hard?

The Guardian - UK

FBI's Largest Operation in History Under Fire for Resource Allocation

Join the conversation as New York congressman and gubernatorial candidate discuss the state-funded media's role in dividing Americans and the erosion of tr...

Top News

Gift memberships: the best UK gallery, museum, cinema and theatre deals this Christmas

Giving subscriptions as a present helps the culture sector plug its finances and saves money too

The Guardian - UK

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Turner prize 2023 – and the winner should be…

In an exemplary showcase of this year’s four Turner prize contenders, Barbara Walker’s devastatingly direct Windrush scandal portraits and Jesse Darling’s antic take on broken Britain lead the field

The Guardian - UK

Impressionists on Paper: Degas to Toulouse-Lautrec review – a show full of surprises

From Monet’s pastel sunsets to a beautifully bleak Van Gogh landscape and Pissarro’s summer orchard, the RA gathers fragile, rarely seen works, many made at speed, out and about and up close

The Guardian - UK

Joe Tilson obituary

Printmaker and sculptor who was a leading figure in the British pop art movement

The Guardian - UK

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990 review – a monumental social history

From Miss World to the Equal Pay Act to Reclaim the Night, via flyers and flour bombs, this extraordinary show celebrating two decades of British feminism deserves your full attention

The Guardian - UK

‘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

Wallpaper

Women in Revolt! review – orgasms, punk protests and one long scream

From women crying out in labour pain to a family made of meringue, this survey of feminist agit art is full of wit and collective anger. It couldn’t be more timely

The Guardian - UK

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK, 1970-1990 at Tate Britain review: impossible and brilliant

You couldn't ever make a perfect version of this show but that's no reason not to try and this attempt is rich and absorbing

Evening Standard

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The Guardian - UK

UK museums agree to collective action to tackle the climate crisis

UK Museum Cop held at Tate Modern says the sector has a ‘responsibility to speak out about climate and biodiversity crisis’

The Conversation

El Anatsui review: the great Ghanaian sculptor is the talk of London

The international art world is celebrating the Ghanaian artist El Anatsui in London. On 9 October, a gigantic installation of three new works – Behind the Red Moon – opened at the Turbine Hall at the prestigious Tate Modern, displaying what Anatsui is most famous for: unique, large scale sculptural…

The Independent UK

Imperial War Museum missing 500 objects ‘shouldn’t cause alarm’ – minister

Conservative MP Jane Stevenson grilled the industry and Government about the missing items during a session of the Culture, Media and Sport Committee.

Evening Standard

London’s new art power list

Meet the 31 movers, shakers and picture-makers reinvigorating the city’s art scene

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Why don’t more of London’s public art galleries open past 5pm?

After a tough day at work, it’s nice to feed the soul with some culture, especially as the nights draw in. But even if you’ve paid a handsome fee for your Tate membership, you probably won’t be able to use it during the week. Both London Tates, Modern and Britain,…

Evening Standard

El Anatsui at Tate Modern: ‘It took a long time for the West to realise there is contemporary art in Africa’

The Ghanaian artist talks about his Turbine Hall commission at Tate Modern, forging a new artistic identity and tackling the transatlantic slave trade in his work

The Guardian - UK

El Anatsui/Turbine Hall review – miracles in gleaming gold made from recycled rubbish

Based in Nigeria, this colossus of contemporary art has cleverly used the natural light of Tate’s Turbine Hall natural light to create a masterpiece poised somewhere between desolation and hope

Evening Standard

El Anatsui: Behind the Red Moon at Tate Modern review – wonder, awe and horror

Suspense between a pure, sensory enjoyment and troubling content runs throughout this poetic installation for the latest Hyundai Commission

The Guardian - UK

Frieze at 20 – the rebellious pop-up that changed art fairs for good

Twenty years on, London’s gathering of gallerists and collectors is big business but it began as a gamble inspired by the success of Tate Modern

The Guardian - UK

‘What would it be like to be evil?’ Controversial Philip Guston show ridicules the virus-like KKK

Delayed after the murder of George Floyd, this show has now arrived in Britain accompanied by warnings. Our critic revels in the American’s cartoonish renderings of everyday objects – and the hate groups lurking in our midst

Evening Standard

Philip Guston at Tate Modern review: riven with anger, engorged with love, haunted by suffering

Finally this much-postponed, angsted-over show has arrived in London and Guston’s anti-fascist feelings could not be more evident

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