Tag: Tate Modern
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Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind
Spanning seven decades of the artist’s groundbreaking work, from the 1950s to now, some done with John Lennon, the takeaway message is the hope that perhaps world peace really is possible
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El Anatsui – interview: ‘My inspiration comes from things people have used – there are so many endless delights’
As his huge installation begins at Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall this month, the artist talks about African identity, authenticity and being inspired by your own environment
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Lubaina Himid
This is the Turner-prize winner’s largest solo show to date and it does not disappoint
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Surrealism Beyond Borders
For three months in New York, and then at the Tate Modern, visitors will be treated to that increasingly rare phenomenon in museum show business – a teaching exhibition. A blockbuster, yet not, so bouleversé you may not be, but…
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Sophie Taeuber-Arp
The passion and excitement of this multidisciplinary artist and designer shine through in an uplifting and joyous show
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The Making of Rodin
With about 200 items, including some of his best-known, most groundbreaking works, this exhibition delves into the sculptor’s thinking and processes of making
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Bruce Nauman
Bruce Nauman’s work explores language and perception in a manner that is at times irksome or troubling, or both, but it is worth the effort
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Dóra Maurer
This is a fascinating insight into the joyous experimental work of this Hungarian-born artist, who started out by subverting the cultural policy of her country’s socialist regime
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Olafur Eliasson: In Real Life
There are nearly 30 years of work in this retrospective, so it is to be hoped that, despite the show’s crowd-pleasing, selfie-inducing tone, visitors take in Eliasson’s serious environmental messages
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Takis
This exhibition of work by Takis is mesmerising. His sculptures use magnetic energy to create sound and movement in a manner that is sometimes poetic, sometimes joyful and always haunting
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