Tadáskía
the black trans ladies 2024
Lent by Tate Americas Foundation courtesy of the Latin American Acquisitions Committee, 2025
The Tate Americas Foundation supports Tate in its mission to celebrate the art of the past and the present, supporting artistic risk-taking and scholarly excellence across the five centuries of British art and the international modern and contemporary collections.
Tadáskía
Lent by Tate Americas Foundation courtesy of the Latin American Acquisitions Committee, 2025
Juan del Prete
Lent by Tate Americas Foundation courtesy of the Latin American Acquisitions Committee, 2025
Yente (Eugenia Crenovich)
Lent by Tate Americas Foundation courtesy of the Latin American Acquisitions Committee, 2025
Joaquín Torres-García
Lent by Tate Americas Foundation courtesy of the Latin American Acquisitions Committee, 2025
To coincide with Frieze Week in London and Art Basel in Paris, the North America Acquisitions Committee (NAAC) gathered for a series of special programs, exhibition previews, and curator-led tours. Highlights include the opening of the Hyundai Turbine Hall Commission: Máret Ánne Sara at Tate Modern, and exclusive access to Kerry James Marshall: The Histories […]
Guests gathered at the Parrish Art Museum for a special tour led by curator, Christine Y. Kim, exploring exhibitions by Shirin Neshat, Raven Halfmoon, and Sean Scully. The visit concluded with an exclusive viewing of Trustee Glenn Fuhrman’s private art collection.
On Wednesday 25 June 2025, 680 leading artists and philanthropists from across the world celebrated 25 years of Tate Modern at a fundraising gala in the Turbine Hall. Many artists joined Tate’s generous supporters for one of the most prestigious art events ever held in London. They included Grayson Perry, Bridget Riley, Marina Abramovic, Gilbert […]
The Latin American Acquisitions Committee’s Artist Engagement and Research Program presented a discussion with Tate Collection artists, Rosana Paulino and Daniel Lind-Ramos in June 2025. The event was held as part of the Latin American Acquisition Committee’s allocation meetings and the Tate’s 25th anniversary Gala celebrations.
Until 10 May 2026
Nigerian Modernism celebrates the achievements of Nigerian artists working before and after the decade of national independence from British colonial rule in 1960. Nigerian Modernism tells the story of artistic networks, groups like the Zaria Art Society and Mbari Artists’ and Writers’ Club, they fused Nigerian, African and European techniques and traditions to create vibrant, multidimensional works.
Until 11 January 2026
Renowned Australian artist Emily Kam Kngwarray (c.1914–1996) created compelling, powerful works that reflect her extraordinary life as an Anmatyerr woman born in Alhalker in the Sandover region of the Northern Territory of Australia. One of the world’s most significant painters to emerge in the late 20th century, her lived experience and cultural connections to her Country was translated into vibrant batiks and later into monumental paintings on canvas.
6 December 2025 – 12 April 2026
Working between documentary and the imaginary, artist Emilija Škarnulytė creates films and immersive installations that explore deep time and invisible systems, as well as power structures possibly hidden within the cosmic and geological order. In her practice, Cold War military bases, neutrino observatories, decommissioned nuclear power plants, and deep-sea data storage units become relics of a lost human culture.
Until 15 February 2026
With the most extensive retrospective of her photography yet staged in the UK, Tate Britain celebrates Lee Miller as one of the 20th century’s most urgent artistic voices. The exhibition showcases Miller’s extraordinary career, from her participation in French surrealism to her fashion and war photography.