Edward Burne-Jones Tate Britain

Edward Burne-Jones

This exhibition – his first solo show at Tate since 1933 – charts Burne-Jones’s rise from an outsider with little formal art training to one of the most influential British artists of the late 19th century.

24 October 2018 - 24 February 2019

Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00

Tate Britain, Millbank, London, SW1P 4RG

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Luke Willis Thompson 2018 Turner Prize

Turner Prize 2018

The Turner Prize returns to Tate Britain for its 34th edition.

26 September 2018 - 06 January 2019

Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00

Tate Britain, Millbank, London, SW1P 4RG

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All Too Human Tate Britain

All Too Human: Bacon, Freud and a Century of Painting Life

All Too Human celebrates the painters in Britain who strove to represent human figures, their relationships and surroundings in the most intimate of ways including Bacon, Freud, Auerbach and Paula Rego.

28 February 2018 - 27 August 2018

Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00

Tate Britain, Millbank, London, SW1P 4RG

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Impressionists in London Tate Britain

Impressionists in London: The Ey Exhibition

The story of the artists who fled to Britain to escape war in France. This exhibition presents captivating works by Monet, Tissot, Pissarro and their compatriots.

02 November 2017 - 07 May 2018

Mon-Sun 10-6pm

Tate Britain, Millbank, London, SW1P 4RG

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David Hockney’s iPad paintings

David Hockney iPad Paintings Broadcast Across UK On Large Public Screens

David Hockney’s iPad paintings are currently being broadcast across the UK on large, public screens to mark the opening of his Tate Britain retrospective. From Thursday 9 February, millions of people in the UK will see an animation of Hockney’s brushstrokes building to reveal a painting in his inimitable style. The work – Untitled, 382 – depicts his garden in Los Angeles and this will be its European premiere.

10 February 2017

DAVID HOCKNEY – according to himself

David Hockney According To Himself – Review By Edward Lucie-Smith

It seems a long time since Tate Britain had a real blockbuster show. Even the Turner Prize, once a focus of popular attention, has received less and less publicity recently, to the point where the dissidents of the Stuckist Movement can no longer be bothered to picket it, even when the annual prize exhibition is held here in London, and not banished to some deserving gallery in the provinces.

8 February 2017

Paul Nash – A Modernist Paradox by Edward Lucie-Smith

The elegant new Paul Nash retrospective just opened at Tate Britain offers a welcome contrast to some of the dismal offerings that have been unveiled there in the recent past. It celebrates an important British artist and does so in a thoroughgoing way.

28 October 2016

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