Tate’s 2027 exhibition programme promises an exciting array of events, highlighting influential artists and their works. Among the most anticipated is the first-ever exhibition focused on Claude Monet at Tate Modern, titled “Monet: Painting Time.” Scheduled to run from February 25 to June 27, 2027, this major exhibition will explore Monet’s relationship with time during the industrial age, showcasing how his artistic evolution reflected the changing world around him.
Tate’s 2027 programme features the groundbreaking “Monet: Painting Time,” examining the artist’s evolution amidst the industrial age.
In addition to Monet, the 2027 programme will celebrate the iconic British artist David Hockney, who is turning 90 that year. Tate Britain will host a large-scale retrospective covering seven decades of Hockney’s work, emphasizing themes of intimacy that resonate throughout his career. This solo exhibition will highlight Hockney’s unique artistic timeline and his contributions to contemporary art, making it a significant event for both art lovers and casual visitors.
Another remarkable addition to Tate Modern’s impressive line-up is a landmark exhibition commemorating Thomas Gainsborough‘s 300th birth anniversary. This exhibition will feature 120 works and will run from May 20 to October 10, 2027. It will provide insight into Gainsborough’s impact on portrait and landscape painting.
Additionally, Nalini Malani will present her largest solo exhibition to date at Tate Modern. Scheduled from July 1, 2027, to January 3, 2028, this exhibition will showcase Malani’s multidisciplinary works, spanning over six decades and reflecting her innovative approach to contemporary themes.
Moreover, the inaugural Asian ink painting exhibition, titled “Ink,” will take place at Tate Modern from April 22 to August 30, 2027. This exhibition will highlight modern reinventions of ink painting from the region, offering a fresh perspective on this traditional art form. Notably, Tate’s diverse programming reflects its commitment to showcasing temporary exhibitions that engage with contemporary themes and historical contexts.
