|
|
|
Book Online with TateYou can now book tickets online for most London events. Simply visit www.tate.org.uk/tickets or follow the links below. For London events you can also call 020 7887 8888 or email ticketing@tate.org.uk with your daytime telephone number. We strongly recommend booking ahead for ticketed events: entry cannot be guaranteed otherwise.
|
UBS Openings: The Long Weekend 2008
Friday 23 - Monday 26 May
Next month sees the return of Tate Modern's spectacular weekend festival. Book now for unmissable one-off evening performances in the epic Turbine Hall.
- The distorition-fuelled sounds of Congolese band Konono No.1 combine their live performance with groundbreaking film screenings from Djibril Diop Mambéty
- A spectacular presentation of Nan Goldin's projections documenting the vibrant New York subculture of the times with live soundtrack
- Screenings of early computer animation from groundbreaking pioneers including Stan Vanderbeek, Lillian Schwartz and John & James Whitney
Opening up artTate Modern Collection with UBSFind out more
|
Photo: © Tate
|
PERFORMANCE: Juan Muñoz: A Registered Patent
Sunday 27 April, 20.00 - 21.00
Welcome to the dark, witty world of Juan Muñoz. A drummer on an 8-foot high black podium on a bridge overlooking Tate Modern's
Turbine Hall, backed by the distinctive, deadpan voiceover of acclaimed actor John Malkovich…. So begins a surreal live event,
A Registered Patent, accompanying the last day of the Juan Muñoz A Retrospective exhibition at Tate Modern.
Tate Modern, Turbine Hall Bridge £12 (£10 concessions), booking recommended Price includes entry to exhibition
Exhibition co-produced with the State Corporation for Spanish Cultural Action Abroad - SEACEX
Supported by Tate International Council with additional support from The Henry Moore Foundation
Media partner: The TimesFind out more
Book online
|
Juan Muñoz Self Portrait 1995 © Private collection
|

PERFORMANCES, TALKS AND FILMS: Tate Triennial 2009 Prologue 1:
Altermodern
In the lead up to Tate's fourth Triennial, opening in February 2009, Tate Britain is presenting a series of one-day events
to introduce the key theme for the exhibition, Altermodern. A new concept coined by curator Nicolas Bourriaud, Altermodern
describes art which has been made in the global context of today and reacts against standardisation and commercialism. Be
part of the debate at this first event, Prologue 1, which includes films, performances and a lecture from Okwui Enwezor and
JJ Charlesworth.
Supported by Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation
Saturday 26 April
Tate Triennial 2009 Prologue 1: Navin Production: Navins of BollywoodSaturday 26 April, 14.00Tate Britain, Millbank Entrance Free, no bookings taken Seated on a first-come, first-served basis This film is played on a loop. Find out more Tate Triennial 2009 Prologue 1: Stephane Goxe and Jordi Vidal: Servitude and SimulacraSaturday 26 April, 14.00 and 15.15Tate Britain, Auditorium Free Seated on a first-come, first-served basis Find out more To book, contact the box office on 020 7887 8888 Tate Triennial 2009 Prologue 1: Tris Vonna-MichellSaturday 26 April, 15.00-16.00Tate Britain, Gallery 62 Free, no bookings taken Gallery 62, Limited capacity Find out more Tate Triennial 2009 Prologue 1: Okwui Enwezor: AltermodernSaturday 26 April, 16.30-19.00Tate Britain, Auditorium and Clore Gallery Foyer £8 (£6 concessions), booking required Price includes drinks afterwards Find out more Book online
|
 Navin Rawanchaikul Navins of Bollywood 2006 © Navin Production
|
EXHIBITION: Lightbox: Derek Jarman
This is a rare opportunity to see Derek Jarman's experimental short film, Imagining October. Shot using Super 8 film, this exquisite screening presents a bohemian world of mystical landscapes, sensual imagery and
haunting scenes. Best known as an iconoclastic filmmaker and polemical gay activist, Jarman was also one of the catalysts
for a generation of artists and filmmakers whose work is only now being fully recognised for its dark, subversive imagination. Tate Britain, Lightbox Until 1 June Find out more
|
 Derek Jarman
Imagining October, 1984
© courtesy James Mackay
|
EXHIBITION: Level 2 Gallery: Here We Dance Here We Dance features artists who use bodies in movement, group actions and games to explore ideas of community and politics. The title
of the exhibition alludes to the importance of social gathering in any form of political action or resistance, and artworks
in the exhibition present the viewer with elements of a past event, be it personal memory, cultural tradition or a moment
of historical or political significance. The Level 2 Gallery programme has been made possible with the generous support of Catherine Petitgas Tate Modern, Level 2 Gallery Until 26 May Find out more
|
 Ian Hamilton Finlay ICI on danse 1996 courtesy Victoria Miro Gallery © The artist
|
EXHIBITION: Peter Doig
"easily the most enthralling show in town" The Observer "a latter-day Turner" ***** The Evening Standard "a modern master of landscapes" The Economist "I don't believe Doig is capable of making a boring painting" The Guardian
This stunningly beautiful major painting exhibition includes many pieces which have never previously been shown in the UK. Using
photographic images from newspapers or snapshots as a starting point, Doig recasts everyday imagery to present the viewer
with imaginary and evocative landscapes and figure scenes.
Now open until 11 May due to popular demand. Supported by the Peter Doig Exhibition Supporters Group Media partner: The Independent Tate Britain, Level 2
Now open til 11 May
Find out more Book online
|
 Peter Doig Milky Way 1989 / 90 © The artist courtesy Victoria Miro Gallery, London. Photo: John Jones Fine Art Photography
|
EXHIBITION: Art Now: Alan Michael
Alan Michael is a painter who lives and works in Glasgow. He is interested in the idea of things colliding and works a puzzling
and eclectic array of imagery into his canvases. Using a seemingly impenetrable and private language to skew the familiar,
his paintings goad the viewer to disentangle a narrative of connections. Tate Britain, Art Now space 3 May - 20 July Admission free
Find out more
|
 Alan Michael Decamp 2 2007 © Alan Michael, courtesy Stuart Shave/Modern Art, London
|
TALK:
Glenn Ligon: Talking Art
New York-based artist Glenn Ligon is renowned for works made in a variety of media, including sculpture, neon, drawing and
painting. Ligon is interviewed by Patricia Bickers, editor of Art Monthly. In collaboration with Art Monthly Glenn Ligon: Talking ArtThursday 24 April, 18.30-20.00Tate Modern, Starr Auditorium £8 (£6 concessions), booking required Find out more Book online
|
 Glenn Ligon Warm Broad Glow 2005 © Thomas Dane Gallery London & Regen Projects LA
|
FILMS: Paradise Now! Essential French Avant-garde Cinema, 1890–2008
Take your pick from yet more weekends of the best French avant-garde cinema, an unprecedented selection of pioneering experimental
film from the last hundred years. It includes classics as well as marvellous surprises, from psychedelia to erotica, via music
videos and radical political filmmaking. Friday 14 March - Friday 2 May
Duchamp, Man Ray, Picabia Supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art and the American Patrons of Tate, courtesy of the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Media partner: The Times
Find out more
|
 Philippe Grandrieux La vie nouvelle 2002 © Philippe Grandrieux
|
Other LinksThere are many more events happening at all four Tate galleries. There is also a searchable calendar, a central events & education directory and you can buy tickets online for most London events. Please follow the links below to find out more about events and courses, schools events, family events, community and youth events.
|
|
Sent by Tate Marketing, Millbank, London, SW1P 4RG, UK
Credit for top image: Juan Muñoz Self Portrait 1995 © Private collection
|
|