Tate Britain - London

Enter the captivating world of leading contemporary artist Do Ho Suh Watch the exhibition trailer Korean-born, London-based artist Do Ho Suh (https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/do-ho-suh-12799) invites visitors to explore his large-scale installations, sculptures, videos and drawings in this major survey exhibition. Is home a place, a feeling, or an idea? Suh asks timely questions about the enigma of home, identity and how we move through and inhabit the world around us. With immersive artworks exploring belonging, collectivity and individuality, connection and disconnection, Suh examines the intricate relationship between architecture, space, the body, and the memories and the moments that make us who we are. Wander through the passages and thresholds of Suh's renowned fabric architectures. Discover his early installations, delicate works on paper and videos. Move across Seoul, New York and London through his life-sized replicas of past and present homes. Encounter sculptures that explore the tradition of monuments. Experience the breadth and depth of Suh’s inventive and unique practice over the last three decades, including new and site-specific works on display for the first time. The Genesis Exhibition: Do Ho Suh: Walk the House in partnership with Genesis. Supported by The Genesis Exhibition: Do Ho Suh Supporters Circle and Tate Members.

Explore the enigmatic world of Edward Burra

The first major exhibition of surrealist Ithell Colquhoun

Encounter the monumental Aboriginal art of Emily Kam Kngwarray, in Europe for the first time

Black on Maroon 1958, Mark Rothko 'The Seagram Murals seem bracingly modern but are, in fact, built on the models of artistic giants of the past. Ancient Greek temples and Michelangelo’s windowless Laurentian Library in Florence were his strongest influences. And, inspired by Mozart who created masterpieces from the simplest of means, my father expressed only essences in these works.' The warm embrace of English artists and art lovers moved my father to gift these paintings to Tate, knowing it was also the home of works by JMW Turner, with whom he felt a profound kinship.

Until 11 January 2026

Experience Picasso’s works in a new way with an exhibition staged by contemporary artists Pablo Picasso (https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/pablo-picasso-1767) was fascinated by performers and their ability to transform. He was inspired by the dancers, entertainers and bullfighters he painted. He borrowed from them to create his own public persona: Picasso, the Artist. Marking the centenary of his famous painting The Three Dancers (https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/picasso-the-three-dancers-t00729) , this exhibition, staged by celebrated contemporary artist Wu Tsang (https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/wu-tsang-26032) and author and curator Enrique Fuenteblanca, sheds new light on Picasso’s work. They will transform the exhibition space into a theatre for displaying over 45 works by Picasso from Tate's collection, alongside key European loans. This includes paintings, sculpture, textile and works on paper, some never seen in the UK before. Through his persona, Picasso cultivated a myth surrounding himself as both a celebrated artist and an outsider. The way that he did this can be examined through this exhibition. Picasso’s persona was not static but evolved over time, reflecting his changing artistic vision and the historical context in which he lived.

Delve into Centuries of art with over 78,000 Artworks, 4,000 Artists and 22,000 Archive Items.

Inspired by art at Tate? Get creative and see one of your drawings come to life with Tate Draw You can draw online (https://draw.tate.org.uk/) or take a seat at one of the drawing desks at Tate Modern and make your own masterpiece using our digital sketch pads. When you've finished your drawing, take a step back and see it projected on the wall. You can also save it to a phone or order a T-shirt to wear your creation.