A few days ago, the Tate Gallery announced its exhibition plans for its museums in 2022. Among them, the Tate Modern Art Museum will hold a Cezanne exhibition and an exhibition “Surrealism Beyond Boundaries”, recreating the process of post-impressionism and surrealism. Tate Britain will hold a retrospective exhibition for local British artist Walter Seekert. Examine his relationship with contemporary artist Edgar Degas and how the rise of photography has influenced his paintings. The Tate St. Ives Gallery will showcase the works of the famous British sculptor Barbara Hepworth.
According to a report in “The Art Newspaper”, the Tate Gallery recently announced its exhibition plan for 2022. From October 6, 2022 to February 26, 2023, the 19th-century French post-impressionist artist Paul Cézanne (Paul Cézanne) retrospective will be held at the Tate Modern. The exhibition is a collaboration between Tate and the Art Museum of Chicago. The author has collected a number of Cézanne paintings, including the famous “Apple Basket” (The Basket of Apples, 1893), which will be exhibited in London. The exhibition will trace Cezanne’s artistic career and explore how this fledgling artist from the countryside gained a foothold in Paris, the world‘s art capital.
“Apple Basket” Cezanne © Art Institute of Chicago
Surrealism also has close ties with Paris. It was in Paris in the 1920s that this avant-garde movement was born and gathered many important figures. From February 24 to August 29, 2022, Tate Modern will hold an exhibition “Surrealism Beyond Borders” to explore this art movement extensively. From Lisbon to Tokyo, from Cairo to Buenos Aires, the exhibition will trace how Surrealism evolved into a global art movement along with the activities of artists around the world. The exhibition spans 50 years of history and includes works by Japanese artist Harujiang Koga, Egyptian artist Mayo and British-born Mexican artist Leonora Carrington (Leonora Carrington).
“Ocean” (1929), Koga Chunjiang © The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo. Photo: MOMAT/DNPartcom
From April 28th to September 18th, 2022, Tate Britain will hold a retrospective exhibition for local British artist Walter Sickert. Seekert is known as the “painters’ painter”. The exhibition will examine his relationship with contemporary artist Edgar Degas and how the rise of photography has brought about his paintings Impact.
“The Brighton Joker” (1915) Walter Seekert
This spring, Tate Britain will also hold a mid-career retrospective for the 65-year-old British contemporary artist Cornelia Parker. Parker often uses ready-made materials in jaw-dropping ways. These methods make the occasional material’s connection with the past and present more intricate and remind us that everything will experience its meaning over time. And ruthless changes in form. Parker’s installation Cold Dark Matter: An Exploded View (1991) is one of the most important contemporary art works in the Tate collection. The artist hangs the fragments of a cracked shed as if frozen in time Among. The exhibition will be held from May 18th to October 16th, 2022. Some of the works will be scattered outside the exhibition hall, juxtaposed with works in the Tate collection that have inspired artists. The exhibition will include sketches, films, and a number of large installations, such as “Thirty Pieces of Silver” (1988-89). With the help of a steam roller, Parker crushes trombone, trophies, teapots and other objects.
“Cold Dark Matter Decomposition Diagram” Cornelia Parker
At the same time, a large-scale solo exhibition of British sculptor Barbara Hepworth currently held at the Hepworth Wakefield Art Gallery in the United Kingdom will travel to Tate St Ives next year. Art gallery, focusing on the artist’s time spent in Cornwall. In addition, the Tate St. Ives Art Museum will hold solo exhibitions for Vietnamese contemporary artist Pan Tao Nguyen and Argentine artist Ad Minoliti. At the Tate Liverpool, the May exhibition “Radical Landscapes” will present rural landscapes; the 2022 Turner Prize exhibition will be held in October next year.
In addition to these highlights, the Tate Modern Gallery will exhibit in November next year the woven sculptures created by Polish textile artist Magdalena Abakanowicz from the 1960s to the 1970s. , And presented it in a forest-like exhibition; as a commissioned project, the Tate British Art Gallery has selected British artist Hew Locke to hold an exhibition for it in March next year.
(This article is compiled from related reports in “The Art Newspaper”)
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