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Tate today announces its programme of exhibitions for 2026 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives. Highlights include a survey of Tracey Emin’s astonishing career, an exploration of Frida Kahlo as an unparalleled cultural phenomenon, the biggest European retrospective of James McNeill Whistler in 30 years, and a dive into the raucous and rebellious decade that was the 90s. In addition, Tate will show works by Ana Mendieta that have never been seen in the UK, relocate Duncan Grant’s studio from his Sussex home to Tate Britain, and at Tate St Ives stage the first major exhibition of Wilhelmina Barns-Graham’s eight-decade career.
Maria Balshaw, Director of Tate, said “2026 will be a particularly exciting year for Tate. From three extraordinary women artists spanning the year at Tate Modern to the glorious immersive work of Julio Le Parc, and from the celebration of leading figures of modern British art like Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell, and Wilhemina Barns-Graham to new commissions and contemporary artists, the programme reflects our commitment offering our visitors once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to see great art brought together in Tate’s galleries.”
The full press release can be read here: Tate announces 2026 exhibition highlights – Press Release | Tate
Maria Balshaw, Director of Tate, said “2026 will be a particularly exciting year for Tate. From three extraordinary women artists spanning the year at Tate Modern to the glorious immersive work of Julio Le Parc, and from the celebration of leading figures of modern British art like Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell, and Wilhemina Barns-Graham to new commissions and contemporary artists, the programme reflects our commitment offering our visitors once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to see great art brought together in Tate’s galleries.”
The full press release can be read here: Tate announces 2026 exhibition highlights – Press Release | Tate
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